St Stanislaus College - Reflections Yearbook (Bay St Louis, MS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

m ABOVE: Coach Vernon Powell watches as Senior Todd Thrif- filey sweeps around the end to race for a touchdown in the game against Riverdaie. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Getting psyched up for the game is all part of the preparation. Lon Baxter and John Ladner take to the air to express their readiness. Although working with younger children can be very trying, Project Do volunteer Bobby Parker took to it like a fish to water. There’s no better way to spend a Friday night than chasing down an archrival, especially when you’re Senior Mike Yarborough and you’re playing against your hometown, Pass Christian. Layups appear so easy, just drive in, put the ball up, two points, right? Well, Senior Jim Martin will be the first to tell you, it’s not that easy! UNIQUENESS TO THE ULTIMATE It began like any other school year. The students arrived, began exchanging summer ex¬ periences. The faculty was prepared, the tex¬ tbooks lay waiting. Overall, just another school year. But underneath it all, everyone knew. This year was to be different, a very unique year indeed. It began with a storm . . . Hurricane Elena. She blew in from the Gulf during the third week of school, releasing everyone for an unexpected holiday, a week long holiday. Upon returning to school, it was like starting all over, like the first two weeks of school were lost, placed in limbo. ABOVE: The afternoon intramural games are taken very seriously. Here Brad Rutledge draws back to fire a pass. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Project Do offers students the oppor¬ tunity to become involved in community service projects. Sean Donnelly didn’t realize the young lady he was working with, Miss Leslie Morel, is the niece of Brother Patrick McGinty. And speaking of brotherly love, Keith Robinson and John Keller ham it up for the camera. Retreat should be a time for reflec¬ tion and meditation, so Chris Riley takes the time to put a few thoughts on paper. Chris, along with the other members of his class were on retreat at Rosaryville, Louisiana. Not knowing which way to turn, David Pitalo competes in the afternoon in¬ tramural program. Although participation was strictly volun¬ tary, over 50 % of the school was involved in the intramurals program. After that, everything seemed to settle down. No major catastrophes, no bad experiences. But the underlying feeling was one of waiting. Waiting for something to happen. And it did . . . the week of Homecoming. Another storm, this one named Juan. While Elena had spared the school pier, Juan did not. Perhaps it was weakened by the first only to be completely wiped out by Juan. And that ' s not all Juan wiped out. For the first time in recent history, the annual Homecoming Parade was cancelled due to the storm. And of course, more days of school were also gone. So the school had survived two major hur¬ ricanes. Now that all the storms were over, life could resume its normal pace. Aha! Not so quick!! -a 3 1 The hurricane season was not quite over. Enter Kate . . . the last hurricane of the season. Everyone watched her with keen interest. Would she hit the coast of New Orleans? Or Bay St. Louis? Or further east? Someone must have been listening to the prayers of many, for Kate turned eastward and struck Panama City, Florida. Following such a tumultuous beginning, it was a wonder anyone could possibly get his mind on school. But they did. Seniors began worrying over which college to attend, scholarship forms began circulating among the faculty, transcripts for grades sent out. The Junior National Merit Scores arrived, four very talented Juniors scored high enough to be considered National Merit Finalists. The sophomores were battling their computer literacy project. The Freshmen wondering whether they would make it through Algebra I or not. Normal everyday activities. ABOVE: Blasting out for the Bockachaw Band is Colin Schmit. Colin joined the rest of the Band in the Veteran’s Day Parade. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Anticipating a touchdown in after¬ noon intramurals, David Best attempts to outrun Brent Dan- tin. Outrunning his man is no problem for 28 , David Zanca. His problem was getting his hands on the ball. His attempt was magnificent, however. Equally magnificent was Ring Night. The night when the term “Senior” becomes a reality. The Seniors proudly display their new jewelry, with the exception of Chris Riley who was not a student at SSC during his junior year, when rings are ordered. One student who sparkled like a jewel on the basketball court was Yasin Shabazz, shown here laying one up. Yasin was the only Sophomore on the starting Varsity. ABOVE: Displaying a Rockachaw flag of his own design, Senior Larry Logue shows his support for the football squad. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With the SuperDome as a backdrop. Senior Ricky Russo lifts Andrea Ambrose during the Saints’ game. Many hours of hard work are completed by the cheerleaders before they are able to perform such lifts. The SSC cheerleaders were invited to cheer for the Saints-Giants matchup. Matching up with one of his three charges is Blake Boudreaux, Project Do Volunteer. Blake is one of a number of students who work at Senior Citizen homes and Day Care Centers. Perhaps work is what Shane Sigsworth needs. His contemplation lasted most of the a fternoon with no visible results. Results are what these Sixth and Seventh graders are after .. . winning results. They’re attempting to beat the Eighth grade in the Tug-o -War contest held during the Homecoming Pep Rally. Following the Christmas Holidays, additional factors came into play to make this truly a unique year. First, the Junior-Senior Prom was cancelled (due to lack of interest), then it was announced that the Annual Sidelines Fair would not be held this year. Finally (it was hoped) the days missed due to the Hurricanes had to be made up .. . when? Of course, during the Easter Holidays. This was truly the most unique year ever. But it should not be surprising, Since St. Stanislaus is a truly unique school. When asked about this, Senior Fred Endom, Student Council President, replied, “St. Stanislaus is a very unique community. We have here students from all over. We all band together as one school. Of course, we all have different interests, but, when it comes to BELOW: Want to have a “howling” good time. Then you should have been at the Freshman Haunted House. This event is held each year at Halloween. By the way, behind that ferocious mask is Freshman Tyler Kean. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Leading the Brass section is Sophomore Alex Biro, who was mistakenly reported as someone else in last year’s book. There’s no mistaking this fellow. With that brilliant shirt and hair to match, Senior Chris Cyr makes a beautiful shot while on retreat at Bosaryville, resting very comfortably. Not resting at all are Seniors George Stills, Matt Caldwell, John Ladner, Arthur Wynne, and Lon Baxter, who struggle to overcome the Freshman team to break a tie in the Homecoming Pep Bally. The Seniors lost, but in all fairness, it should be reported that the Freshman team had 9 men on their squad. It ' s easy to distinguish who’s on your team when you play dorm in¬ tramurals for Brother Eduardo. Those bright green and red jerseys can be seen for a mile. our school, we are all very proud. We may, occa¬ sionally disagree among ourselves, but when it counts we are therefor each other. We are proud to be associated with such an old and established school. We naturally have a good academic program here, but it is not this program which makes us unique. It is the ability for us as students to get along with each other. Students coming from St. Stanislaus are truly well rounded because they have seen all walks of life. ” The boarding department adds to St. Stanislaus’ uniqueness. It is easy to be able to get along with people if it is only for a few hours a day. We experience, first hand, what people are like in the different parts of the South and in other nations. This experience will put us at east in our future endeavors in college and elsewhere.’’ And Senior Mike Yarborough expressed his opi¬ nion of St. Stanislaus thusly, “St. Stanislaus can best be described as unique. Its students come from vast backgrounds to this school for various reasons. Whether you’re from the Gulf Coast, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Lafayette, Mexico, or wherever, you feel a certain pride about Stanislaus. A pride unfelt at most schools. It is a statement that you enjoy where you are. ABOVE: Closing in on his opponent is Courtney Ethridge. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Thorough enjoyment is shown in the delight in this youngster ' s face as his Project Do Volunteer Joe Welsh poses with him. Enjoyment is also evident in the Rec Hall after dinner by Michael Seghers and Jim Wilcox. In addi¬ tion ot Foosball, resident students have at their disposal pooltables, TV, video games and other amusements. Members of the Sophomore Class try for the points at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Leading them is Nolan Adoue, Shane Harris, Shane Sigsworth and Andrew Henderson. While back at the in¬ tramural field, Mike Donnelly makes a try at Chuck Schneider. Taking a break from serving at the Freshman Dorm Christmas party are Chris Riley, Arthur Wynne, Jon En- dom, and John Baxter. I ILK 25 CHIPS 40 MIDI 40 ORIIKS 40 BELOW: Junior volunteer Chuck Breath gave up many hours in the service of Project Do. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Dropp¬ ing back for a pass, Billy Benaudin lets go the potential touchdown. Besting up between plays is Michael Yarborough, voted outstanding defensive lineman for the year. Perhaps these two should have been voted most defensive. Todd Thrif- filey and David Zanca parade for the students during the Homecoming Pep Bally. They protrayed Flintstone characters. Each year the Senior Class attempts to top previous efforts at the Homecoming Pep Bally. All seriousness is involved here as Bichie Smith lifts Suzi Treutel in a high bird. Bichie and Suzi helped cheer the Saints in the Super- dome in New Orleans. And cheering is the name of the game for the Seniors as they get rowdy at the Homecoming Pep Bally. St. Stanislaus is unique for its history. It hasn ' t been going strong for 132 years for nothing. It has produced many leaders of today. It is the only school on the Mississippi Gulf Coast to produce a Heismann Trophy winner. Its early athletic teams were ones to be reckoned with. Even though St. Stanislaus ' rule as tops athletically has died, it still produces the fine young men it always has. This is the reason students at other schools wish to defeat us in whatever we attempt. They may be able to defeat us in competition, but in life we are far better off for having attended Stanislaus. It would seem that the old saying, ‘St. Stanislaus graduates employers, not employees! ' is true. V CLASSES ABOVE. Preparing for a game like a modern day warrior, Ar¬ thur Wynne takes the game seriously. So seriously that many teams began keying in on him before a game began. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: With no more than a simple smile, John Kergosien is repaid for his time and effort. John was one oj the Project Do Volunteers. These individuals gave of their time and effort after school hours. Taking time during Senior Retreat in Rosaryville, Jim Martin and Sean Donnelly write down their thoughts. His flak jacket to protect his ribcage, Senior quarterback Jim Dempsey tries to cool off during an afternoon game with Riverdale of New Orleans. Equally hot is Senior Mark Van Eaton during intramurals. On defense is Baton Rouge native Jack Lightfoot. Phillip Randolph Adams II Bay St. Louis, Miss. Frank Slade Barker Pass Christian, Miss. Lionel Francis Baxter III New Orleans, La. Joseph Patrick Compretta, Jr. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Christopher James Cyr Pass Christian, Miss. 18 Seniors Edward Matthew Benvenutti Bay St. Louis, Miss. William Matthew Caldwell Pass Christian, Miss. Michael Whitner Church New Orleans, La. David Spence Cox Bay St. Louis, Miss. Martin James Dempsey, Jr. Long Beach, Miss. Seniors 19 Douglas Gerard Gleber Bay St. Louis, Miss. Sean Patrick Donnelly Slidell, La. Anthony Lee Ferrell Waveland, Miss. Frank Jackson George III New Orleans, La. Frederick Eugene Endom New Orleans, La. Eric Marten Doyle Pass Christian, Miss. John Toby Falcon Marrero, La. Joseph Woodliff Golmon Bay St. Louis, Miss. Scott Vernon Haas Kiln, Miss. James Edward Hanlon I II New Orleans, La. Seniors 21 Dirk Anthony Hoffpauir Kenner, La. Matthew Scott Johns Bay St. Louis, Miss. John Laurent Kergosien Bay St. Louis, Miss. Todd Elmer Keller Pass Christian, Miss. Shawn Steven Kohnke Bay St. Louis, Miss. Michael Joseph Keogh Bay St. Louis, Miss. Michael Anthony Kubin Crosby, Tex. Richard Clay Leyser Pass Christian, Miss. 22 Seniors Brian Keith Labat Bay St. Louis, Miss. Mark Joseph Logan Pass Christian, Miss. John Edward Ladner, Jr. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Larry John Logue II Metairie, La. Charles Alexander Leschhorn Dominican Republic Kenneth William Lutschg Baton Rouge, La. Seniors 23 Robert Joseph Meaux Lafayette, La. Gregory Lance Mitchell Waveland, Miss. Jimmie Beauregard Martin, Jr. Cut Off, La. 24 Seniors Stephen Luke Martinolich Bay St. Louis, Miss. Christipher Roland Merrifield Bay St. Louis, Miss. Samuel Virden Morse Pass Christian, Miss. James Henry Maxey Long Beach, Miss. Paul Douglas McArdle Jackson, Miss. Todd Leon Ming Waveland, Miss. Bernard George Miramon Bay St. Louis, Miss. Gregory Michael Naquin Arabi, La. Robert Joseph Parker Waveiand, Miss. Seniors 25 Edward Doskey Payne New Orleans, La. Jack Vincent Perniciaro, Jr. Bay St. Louis, Miss. David Charles Pitalo Bay St. Louis, Miss. Timothy Patrick Rooks Jackson, Miss. Joseph Prescott Roy Houma, La. Enrico Anthony Russo New Orleans, La. George Wilson Stills Pass Christian, Miss. Joseph Casimir Swider Bay St. Louis, Miss. Andre Kreihs Tabony Covington, La. 26 Seniors Seniors 27 Todd Rue Robinson Bay St. Louis, Miss. Derrick Xavier Smith Bay St. Louis, Miss. Jeffrey Voorhies Reisch Bay St. Louis, Miss. Christopher Dawson Riley New Orleans, La. Mark Van Eaton Lafayette, La. Eric Mark Werner New Orleans, La. James Harry Woodbury III Gulfport, Miss. Thomas Michael Walton Diamondhead, Miss. Louis Andre Vial LuJing, La. 28 Seniors ill Samuel Drake Warman Waveland, Miss. Mark Gerard Welch Cut Off, La. James Patrick Welsh III Bay St. Louis, Miss. David Crane Williams New Orleans, La. Frank Philip Wittmann Pass Christian, Miss. Stanley Joseph Womack New Orleans, La. Arthur Dayres Wynne III New Orleans, La. Michael Joseph Yarborough Pass Christian, Miss. David Christian Zanca Bay St. Louis, Miss. Seniors 29 Seniors of the Month 31 SENIOR CREDITS Phillip Randolph Adam II — Day Scholar 1,2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 2, 3,4. Frank Slade Barker — Resident Scholar 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Lionel Francis Baxter III — Acolyte Society 1,2; Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 1,3, 4; Dorm President 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Reflections 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Service and Leadership Award 2; Spirit Award 1; Sports Editor 4; Senior of the Month. Edward Matthew Ben venutti — Class Officer 3; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Reflections 4; Football Manager 1,2,3, 4; Boys’ State Delegate 3; Basketball Trainer 3; Track Manager 1,2,3. William Matthew Caldwell — Baseball 2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. Michael Whitner Church — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Drama Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4. Joseph Patrick Compretta, Jr. — Cheerleader 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Reflections 2; Student Council Officer 3; Tennis 4. David Spence Cox — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4; American Enterprise Team 4; Star Student 4. Christopher James Cyr — Band 1,2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4. Martin James Dempsey, Jr. — Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Reflections 4; National Honor Society Vice-President 4; Class Section Editor 4; Football Co-Captain 4; All-Conference Football 1. Sean Patrick Donnelly — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4. Eric Marten Doyle — Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. Frederick Eugene Endom — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 2; Reflections 3, 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Student Council President 4; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4; Dorm Vice-President 4. John Toby Falcon — Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3; LWAS 2, 3, 4; Server 1; Barbershop Chorus 1. Anthony Lee Ferrell — Basketball 2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4. Frank Jackson George III — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Project Do 4; Reflections 4; Server 2, 4; Skyhawks 3, 4. Douglas Gerard Gleber — Band 1,2, 3; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; JETS 3; Associate Program 4. Joseph WoodliffGolmo n —Basketball 1; Class Officer 1,2,3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2. Scott Vernon Haas — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. James Edward Hanlon III — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Dirk Anthony Hoffpauir — Resident Scholar 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 3, 4. Matthew Scott Johns — Boy Scouts 1,2,3; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. Todd Elmer Keller — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Mall Worker 3; Project Do 3; SSCWLC 4. Michael Joseph Keogh — Band 3, 4; Day Scholar 3, 4; Band Award 3. John Lauren t Kergosien — Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; SSCWLC 3; Track 1,4; Project Do 4. Shawn Steven Kohnke — Class Officer 4; Day Scholar 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; SSCWLC 3, 4. Michael Anthony Kubin — Resident Scholar 3, 4; Project Do 4; Student Driver 4. Brian Keith Labat — Basketball 1; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 3, 4; JntramuraJs 1,2; Track 1,2. John Edward Ladner, Jr. — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4. Charles Alexander Leschhorn — Resident Scholar 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3; SSCWLC 4. Richard Clay Leyser — Class Officer 4; Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; SSCWLC 2, 3. Mark Joseph Logan — Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Larry John Logue II — Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Project Do 4; Track 1, 4. Kenneth William Lutschg — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Dorm Officer 2, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Team 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; SSCWLC 3; Student Driver 4. Jimmie Beaurgard Martin, Jr. — Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Project Do 3; Reflections 4; Server 3, 4; Track 1,3,4. Stephen Luke Martinolich — Cheerleader 4; Day Scholar 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Project Do 3; Reflections 2; SSCWLC 3, 4. James Henry Maxey — Band 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4. Paul Douglas McArdle — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Project Do 4. Robert Joseph Meaux — Baseball 4; Resident Scholar 3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 3, 4. Christopher Roland Merrifield — Class Officer 2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; SSCWLC 4; Student Council Officer 2; Drama Award 2, 3. Todd Leon Ming — Band 1,2; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 4; SSCWLC 4. Bernard George Miramon, Jr. — Resident Scholar 2; Day Scholar 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4. Gregory Lance Mitchell — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Barbershop Quartet 4. Samuel Virden Morse — Day Scholar 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4. Gregory Michael Naquin — Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. Robert Joseph Parker — Boy Scouts 1; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Project Do 4. Edward Doskey Payne — Band 1,2,3, 4; Resident Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; LWAS 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 3; SSCWLC 4; Barbershop Quartet 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1,2,3, 4; Computer Team 3, 4; American Enterprise Team 4; Business Simulations Team 4. Jack Vincent Perniciaro, Jr. — Day Scholar 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Project Do 3. David Charles Pitalo — Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Voorhies Reisch — BasebaiJ 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Track 2. Christopher Dawson Riley — Basketball 1,2; Resident Scholar 1,2, 4; Class Officer 1,2, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Intramurais 1,2, 4; Reflections 4; Server 1,4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 1, 2, 4; SSC Camp 1,2. Todd Rue Robinson — Class Officer 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Tennis 1,2. Timothy Patrick Rooks — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Driver 4. Joseph Prescott Roy — Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Server 1,2,3, 4; Student Driver 4; SSCWLC 4. Enrico Anthony Russo — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 2; Server 2, 3; SSCWLC 4. Derrick Xavier Smith — Class Officer 3, 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2. Richard Bettis Smith — Resident Scholar 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. George Wilson Stills — Basketball 1; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Reflections 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 1,2,3. Joseph Casim ; r Swider — Boy Scouts 1; Class Officer 1; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; LWAS 3; Math and Science Team 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 3; Radio Club 3; Barbershop Quartet 3. Andre Kreihs Tabony — Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4. Todd Nathan Thriffiley — Class Officer 3; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 3; Reflections 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; American Enterprise Team 4. Mark Van Eaton — Resident Scholar 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 4; Track 3, 4. Louis Andre Vial — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 4; Project Do 4; Student Driver 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4. Thomas Michael WaJton — Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Samuel Drake Warman — Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 3, 4; SSCWLC 4. Mark Gerard Welch — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 3. James Patrick Welsh III — Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1, 2,3,4; Football 1; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; Project Do 3; Reflections 1,2,3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Student Driver 1; Student Representative Hancock County Chamber of Commerce; National Merit Semi-Finalist. Eric Mark Werner — Resident Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1 3. David Crane Williams — Resident Scholar 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 3, 4. Frank Philip Wittmann — Baseball 1, 3, 4; Day Scholar 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. Stanley Joseph Womack — Resident Schola r 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Mall Worker 1; Server 3; SSCWLC 3; Tennis 1. James Harry Woodbury III — Resident Scholar 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 3, 4; Student Driver 4; American Enterprise Team 4. Arthur Dayres Wynne III — Basketball 2; Resident Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Football 3, 4; Reflections 4; Server 1,3, 4. Michael Joseph Yarborough — Class Officer 2; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 3; Reflections 4; Features Editor 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Track 1. David Christian Zanca — Class Officer 1,2,3; Day Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; LWAS 2; Math and Science Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 3; Project Do 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; All- Conference Football 1. 33 CLASS OF ’87 Clark Adams Milton Ailes Jay Artigues Brandon Barenis Rob Betcher Robert Blum Robert Boudin Blake Boudreaux Stephen Bouis David Bourgeois OPPOSITE PAGE: The Juniors excelled in many areas this year, more notably the weekly pep rallies. Here John Keller, Trey Weil, Jay Artigues, and Josh Bowles whoop it up. THIS PAGE: Laid back is the only way to describe Junior Ivy Harris as he enjoys the antics of the class during the pep rally. 34 Juniors Josh Bowles Chuck Breath Jake Brown Chris Bullen E. J. Burghardt Kerry Burzelleri James Caldwell Cody Cenac Scott Comeaux Arthur Cormier Hank Daman Ron Dantin Brad Del Rio Greg Denkman David Denson David Diboll Juniors 35 Paul Dowling Clinton Edwards Scott Fabacher Ward Faulk Sean Godley Roy Golmon James Granier Ivy Harris David Hays Darren Hazeur Douglas Hensgens 36 Juniors Robert Homes Will Homes John Keller Sean Kenney Billy Kinbrell John King GrantKohnke Jose Lau Marco Lau John Lazzaro Greg Legendre Tommy Lenz Jack Lightfoot Mark Margiotta Tom Masson OPPOSITE PAGE: Straining against the pull of the weights, Steve Montagnet worked out every other day in the “Temple,” Brother Bennet’s Gym. THIS PAGE: Junior Blake Boudreaux worked out each week on the gridiron in a different way. Here he prepares to lift his opponent off the field. Juniors 37 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Darren Hazeur goes up for two in a Junior Varsity game. RIGHT: John Swider was another Junior who spent his afternoons in the “Temple” working out. THIS PAGE: Members of the Concert Band entertain the students at Christmas with a brief concert. Prominent among the members is Junior Darren Hazeur. Jose Matus Robert Maynard Jason McEwen Steve Montagnet John Montz Charles Oliver Thomas Quave Billy Renaudin Keith Robinson Colin Schmit Louis Schruff Jack Simpson Frank Skiles Sean StakeJum Roland Sternfels Michael Stevenson Carter Stewart John Swider 1 I t 38 Juniors v CLASS OF ’88 Shawn Acker Nolan Adoue Ian Alcalen Mario Alessi Massey Arrington Bruce Barker David Bast Charles Beech Danny Berry Alex Biro Peter Blakey Albert Bolian Eric Borel Edward Boudreaux David Bradley Jim Bradley 40 Sophomores Joseph Briers Robert Brown Frank Burdette Juan Camero John Capdevielle Michael Casano Brent Dantin Bret Davis Randy Del Rio Darel Delesdernier Lovic Desormeaux Ron EngeJ Jason Evans John Faulk OPPOSITE PAGE: Coach Jerry Spell briefs Sophomore Yasin Shabazz on the game plan. THIS PAGE: Displaying an innate talent for balance in the potato race during the Homecoming Pep Rally is Key McKinnis. Sophomores 41 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jerry Fackrell centers the ball to Brad Rutledge as Cayman Sinclair and Scott Tartavoulle prepare to go out for the pass. The afternoon intramural games were a huge success this year due to the efforts of Mr. Gemelli and Mr. Engel. BOTTOM: The intense concentration shows on his face as David Bast competes in the Suitcase Race during the Homecoming Pep Rally. THIS PAGE: Good study habits make for good grades! Michael Vegas and Albert Bolian give it their best shot during a Biology test. Jaime Fernandez Joseph Gex Lance Gillaspie Merreil Gomez Brent Gremillion John Gross Jason Harkins Shane Harris Alex Helwig Andrew Henderson 42 Sophomores Joe Kee Greg Keife Leonard Kergosien J. J. Koelemij Kevin Ladner David Lamia Jean Larroux Charles Lavinghouse Robert LeBlanc Joseph Lee Phillip Leschhorn John Leyser Damon Lopez Kenneth M ayeaux Brent McDonald Kevin McKinnis Sophomores 43 Rocky Rhodes Andre Rollins Rrad Rutledge William Scarborough William Mehrhoff John Miller John Necaise Howard Norris Wayne Ouillie Joseph Overal Eldon Palmer Scott Pfaff Jorge Ponjuan Kyle Primeaux Jimmy Reisch Matthew Renfrow 44 Sophomores V OPPOSITE PAGE: Concentrating intently on the soccer game in progress, Massey Arrington awaits the chance to reenter the game. THIS PAGE: Robert Brown goes to the goal for two and Brad Rutledge prepares for the possible rebound. David Scheyd Chris Schmidt Joseph Sellers Yasin Shabazz Shane Sigsworth Cayman Sinclair Felix Sternfels Bill Stevenson Andrew St. Pierre Michael Switzer Scott Tartavoulle Jonathan Thames Mark Tomasich Michael Vegas 45 CLASS OF ’89 Brian Alexander Christopher Arcement Ned Archer Gino Ascani Jeff Ay cock Fedor Banuchi Mead Bartet Jeff Bates Jeff Battle John Baxter James Benigno Josue Benignos Tod Blackwell Christopher Blanchard OPPOSITE PAGE: Freshman Bert Dean with the classic jump shot for two a Freshman game. Bert started for the Rocks and proved to be a tremendous asset. THIS PAGE: Going wild! This adequately describes the Freshman class as they compete in the pep rally for the Spirit Stick. 46 Freshmen Brumby Broussard Michael Burns Jesus Canales Alberto Cavazos Holden Cazayoux Francisco Colon Nelson Constant Thomas Cook Mark Cowart Harlon Dean Brad Del Bio Travis DeLaughter Michael Denning James Didier Freshmen 47 Carl Bolian Vincent Bradley Bryan Breaux Chris Briede Chris Brinks Bart Brooks Michael Donnelly John Endom James Esposito Damian Everett Pat Fellows Timmy Ferrell Michael Fitzgerald Chris Gilbert John Gillis Richard Gleber Derek Gonzales Arthur Grant Stephen Guillotte Alexander Haas Chris Harvard C. J. Hazeur Kenric Hebert Scott Heitzmann Robert Henley Scott Hensgens Stephen Herman Eric Hill Jerry Holland Justin Homes Grant Hyde Artis James Tyler Kean Dean Kelly Kenneth Koller Chris Ladner Leslie Landry David Langley Michael Lauren t Scott Leblanc Terry LeBourgeois Edward Lichtenstein Mark Loga Robert Loisel Jorge Lorente Tony Mallini Chad Martin Ronald Martin Hector Martinez Jesus Martinez Tim Marvin OPPOSITE PAGE: Leisurely performance of guard duty could be misconstrued as laziness, except that Major Rougon is guarding the exit door of the Freshman Dorm Haunted House. THIS PAGE: Mike Seghers proved to be one of the best athletes on the intramural field, to the enjoyment of all his classmates. Many games were won on his fleet feet. Freshmen 49 mmm C. O. Russo Ben Schepens Alan Schott OPPOSITE PAGE: Although it would appear that the school has been invaded by ghouls and monsters, actually Grady Verret and Chris Briede were participating in the Annual Halloween Haunted House conducted each year by the Freshman Dorm. THIS PAGE: Another activity held nightly by the Freshman Dorm is the table tennis game in the Bee Hall. Here John Miller displays the style which made him a winner each night. Timmy McNamara John Miller Bea Montjoy Jonathan Morrel Michael Mumphrey Scott Necaise Khiem Ngo Lloyd Nicaud Sean Palmer Troy Pepperman Ronald Peterson Michael Pickich Timmy Pursley Richie Bedditt Major Rougon Michael Seghers Henry Semple Anthony Shavers Brian Shelton Greg Sotak Louis Spotorno Jeff Taylor Grady Verret David Warman Robert Welch Paul Westerveit Roy Whittaker James Wilcox William Wilkinson Robert Wirstrom Marty Wright Angeio Yasparro Thomas Zant Freshmen 51 CLASS OF ’90 David Alexander John Alford Chris Amedee Brent Anderson Jamie Aycock Teddy Baker Brian Baldwin Bill Barker Chris Barron James Barry Herman Benignos Robbie Bishop Mark Blackledge Jeffrey Bonura William Bradley Raymond Briers Stewart Brooks James Brue Robert Butsch Roy Byrd Ben Carr Andre Chariot Chris Chataignier William Chevis 52 Eighth Grade OPPOSITE PAGE: Mexican student Oscar Martinez takes a breather from Dorm Intramurals. Oscar was one of a large Mexican contingent of students at SSC this year. THIS PAGE: The Seventh Grade goes wild at the weekly pep rally. Such unbridled enthusiasm resulted in the Seventh Grade winning the spirit contest more than any other year. Matthew Chustz Richard Cichon Louis Corcoran Michael Cromwell Steven Dale Matt Danko Noah Denson Greg Duke David Eckert Kevin Edwards Stephen Erickson Courtney Etheridge Stuart Favre Rodrigo Fernandez Eighth Grade 53 Blaine Feuerstein Hans Flecken Prentiss Freeman Greg Gachassin Arturo Garcia Shannon Garrett Jose Garza Jude Gattuso Steven Goettz Richard Haas OPPOSITE PAGE: Joining in on the craze sweeping the campus this year, Kevin Edwards expertly executes the foot toss. THIS PAGE: William Johnson and Brock Lynch help out at the State Powerlift Meet held at SSC by videotaping the proceedings. Geoffrey Harrison Omer King Hebert Ronald Hedrick Chad Israel Thomas Jennings 54 Eighth Grade William Johnston Marcus Jones Enaam Joseph Chris Kern Kirk Kimball Micky Lagasse Marc Landrum Stanley Leblanc Scott Lecorgne Jason Leonard Frank Ling Thomas Lott Brock Lynch Ronnie M addocks Chris Mader Brant Maillho Kristian Manuel Oscar Martinez Roger Maxey Will McArthur Eighth Grade 55 Sean McCrossen West Melton Mac Murphree Darrell Murphy Reuban Navarro Kevin Necaise August Ohmstede Troy Ostarly Richard Oustalet Jeremy Parks Jason Permciaro 56 Eighth Grade Chris Perronne Gary Ponthieux Tres Prats Matthew Richmond Chuck Scheider OPPOSITE PAGE: Trey Tassin takes advantage of a late fall afternoon breeze to practice his paper airplane flying . THIS PAGE: Eighth grader Bill Schremp is presently in his third year at SSC. Billy Schremp Greg Schruff Sean Sewell Cedric Smith Anthony Starcher Trey Tassin Thomas Terrell Gerardo Valazquez Chris Wahl Jimmy Watts Brandon Wheeler Rene Williams Michael Wolf Eighth Grade 57 CLASS OF’91 Vincent AJtese Scott Arcement Daryl Arnold Rodney Aucoin Louis Bankston Michael Bates Paul Bernaidis Michael Bingham Gary Booth Kris Bouldin OPPOSITE PAGE: Seventh Grader Eric Thomas hails from the Bayou State of Louisiana. THIS PAGE: First year Rock-A-Chaws Matt Heitzmann, and Charlie Hillyer along with veteran Andrew Lazzara talk to Brother Pierre, S.C. Kevin Bourg Billy Bradford William Brewer Neil Brimelow Morris Brown 58 Seventh Grade Jesus Cavazos Neil Coggin David Crapanzano Mark Delaune Christopher Delgado Damon Deville Brett Dunne John Eastman Chris Echezabal Thomas Esteve Daniel Fagot Jason Folse Wesley Gipson Matt Heitzmann Christopher Herndon Seventh Grade 59 Carlo Carbello Jason Hicks Charles Hillyer George Holder Jason Hutchinson Robert Hyatt Kevin Jacobi Scott Johnson Thomas Joyner Chuck Kesler Trey Kidd John Korndorffer David Laine 60 Seventh Grade Chris Laviolette Damion Lawyer Andrew Lazzara Matthew Lewis Mario Mallini Brien Martin Jared Martzell Jason McNemar Manning Montagnet Patricio Mujica Bill Mulkey Tong Nguyen Joseph Niolet OPPOSITE PAGE: Andrew Lazzara makes his way down the infirmary steps on his skateboard. Skateboarding became something of a craze this year. THIS PAGE: Daniel Fagot looks on apprehensively as the photographer snaps his picture during class time. Thomas O ' Brien Salvador Palmisano Sandy Parker Scott Peterson Thad Peterson Seventh Grade 61 Jade Pitre David Pizani Rodney Prescott Ryan Rambin Christopher Reisch Brad Reynolds Julian Rish Ryan Rockwell Joseph Roy John Russo OPPOSITE PAGE: Another craze which caught on, at least during the noon hour, was kickball, using a soft beanbag-type of ball. The use of hands was illegal. Here Billy Saunders shows the proper technique for a foot kick. THIS PAGE: Mrs. Ann Kortman, English instructor, fields a question from an inquisitive seventh grader. Jorge Sanchez Kenny Sanders Billy Saunders Thomas Scallan Paul Scardino 62 Seventh Grade Robert Shaw James Shields Chad Sullivan Bracey Summers Joshua Siefken Galan Smith Terence Snell William Sperance Neal Swain Eric Thomas Travis Thomas Travis Todd Nicholas Walker Wade Weidman Frederick West Delmar White Jarrod White Andrew Williams Joseph Williams Phillip Wright Seventh Grade 63 CLASS OF ’92 Marc Blanco Charles Fanz Frederick Fondren Keith Gilmore John Godfrey Ryan Jaeger A1 Nolan John O’Brien Claudio Rivero Christopher Schenker Charles Trovinger Troy Tubre Evan WaJJer Edwin White Enjoying a warm Fall afternoon with his headset in place is Sixth Grader Marc Blanco. 64 Sixth Grade Brother Joseph, S.C. B.A., M.A., Fordham Univ. Dean of Discipline Mrs. Gina Bolian Admin. Assistant Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman Admin. Assistant Bro. Louis Joseph, S.C. M. Ed., Loyola Univ. Director of Admissions Brother Albert, S.C. B.S., Loyola Univ. House Director Brother Celestine, S.C. E. Dd., Temple Univ. Principal Brother Aquin B.S., M.A., Notre Dame Alumni Director Faculty 65 Tom Ackerman M.A. Memphis State Univ. Mrs. Beth Benvenutti B.S., M.Ed. North Texas State Brother Brian, S.C. B.A., M.Ed. Southeastern La. Univ. Brother Anton, S.C. B.S. Springhili College Brother Carl, S.C. B.A., M.Ed. Louisiana State Univ. Brother Charles, S.C. B.A. Louisiana State Univ. Mrs. Dee Cichon B.A. St. Mary’s College Ms. Suzanne Coffey B.S. Univ. of Mississippi 66 Faculty Mrs. Lydia Favre School Nurse Ms. Amy Frey B.S. Univ. of Southern Miss. Michael Gemelli B.S. Univ. of New Orleans Mrs. Susan Estrade B.S., M.S. Univ. of Southern Miss. Mrs. Eileen Engel B.S., M.Ed. Univ. of Southern Miss. Walter Damiens B.A. Mississippi College Ron Engel B.S. Southeastern La. Univ. Brother Dwight, S.C. B.A. Univ. of New Orleans • w% . Faculty 67 Charles Genin B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Brother Herman B.A., M.A. Louisiana State Univ. Mrs. Dorothy Kersanac B.S., M.Ed. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Mrs. Ann Kortman B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Mrs. Ginny Gex B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of Miss. Rod Herring B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Ray Hanser B.A., M.Ed. William Carey Coll. William Jennings B.S., B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Brother Loyola, S.C. B.S. Springhill College Mrs. Lynne Mander B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Myron B. Labat B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Dale Moran B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Brother William, S.C. B.S. Our Lady of Holy Cross Mrs. Irma Martin Asst. Librarian Mrs. Mary McCarthy Alumni Secretary Mrs. Kathy Pair B.S., M.S. Miss. State Univ. Faculty 69 Mrs. feannie Ryan B.A., M.Ed. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Larry Ramsey B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Dr. Michael Ryan B.S., M.Ed., PHd. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Mrs. Linda Reed B.A., M.Ed. Miss. State Univ. Vernon Powell B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Brother Ronald, S.C. B.S., M.Ed. Boston College David Schommer B.S. Univ. of New Orleans Brother Pierre, S.C. Dietitian 70 Faculty Truman Schultz B.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. Howard Weaver B.A. Miss. Valley State Univ. Jerry Spell B.S., M.S. Univ. of Sou. Miss. James Thriffiley B.A., M.Ed. Loyola Univ. Carl Wilcox B.S. Oral Roberts Univ. Ms. Agnes Wilkerson Admin. Assistant Brother Francis , S.C. Maintenance Sister PatFavre B.S. Loyola Faculty 71 FEATURES OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior cheerleaders Rick Russo and Richie Smith lend their voices to the rising cry for a touchdown. BOTTOM: Progress on rebuilding the pier was evi¬ dent in this shot taken from the roof of the school by Brother Francis, S.C. Brother Francis took several of the photos con¬ tained in this book. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: A familiar face around campus, few people realized that this was Brother Loyola ' s 30th year at St. Stanislaus. Brother taught in the classroom of many different schools for a total of 43 years before retiring from teaching two years ago. UPPER: “Unhand me, you brute!” was the line here. Andre Vial and Karen Kolodziej were both excellent in the Drama Club production of “Home to Mother.” BOTTOM: Linda Robinson, mother of Keith Robinson, Class of ’87, was an avid fan who supported the Rocks loudly and often. More like her were needed. ' 0SS OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Blasting out with the school fight song, the iock-A-Chaw Pep Band performed at all Pep Rallies. BOTTOM: Seeing how the Homecoming Pep Rally was on Halloween Night, some of the participants donned costumes, as evidenced by Christopher Powell, son of Coach Vernon Powell, seen here in a supporting role. THIS PAGE, TOP: Plot¬ ting the strategy for the Homecoming Game, The 1986 Coaching Staff. ABOVE: Competition in the onion push con¬ test was fierce at the Homecoming Pep Rally, but sophomore Bill Stevenson is up to the task. RIGHT: Each year the Homecoming Pep Rally is possible only through the efforts of the Rock-A-Chaw Cheerleading Squad. Co-Captain Richie Smith and OLA Senior Suzi Treutel lead the Seniors. 74 Homecoming m OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Fully outstretched for the ball is Senior Arthur Wynne. TOP RIGHT: The 1985 Homecoming Court, from left: Maid Kelli Lee, Maid April Phelps, Queen Ann Marie Saussy, Maid Michele Reynolds, and Maid Andria Wells. BOTTOM: The Sophomore and Junior classes show their spirit during the Homecoming Pep Rally. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Being pampered by his date, Jessica Deffes, Senior Jimmy Dempsey prepares for the Homecoming Dance. RIGHT: Showing his “stuff” is Senior Phil Wittmann. MIDDLE RIGHT: Taking a break from the excitement is Chris Schmidt. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Showing their winning form are the Freshmen. By winning the Final Tug-of-War with the Seniors, the Freshmen broke a tie and won the overall Spirit Stick for Homecoming. 76 Homecoming Homecoming 77 CHEERLEADERS Beginning each year with a new squad may sound like a lot of hard work and it is, but it af¬ fords Brother Aquin Gauthier, S.C., the opportuni¬ ty to work with more individuals than it would otherwise. St. Stanislaus also has a very unique squad in that it is coed. No other cheerleading squad on the Mississippi Gulf Coast is coed. The female members of the squad are generally students from the Our Lady Academy, while the male members are chosen from the Senior class. This year’s squad once again outdid themselves insofar as enthusiasm and just pure spirit is con¬ cerned. Whether they were cheering on the Rocks at one of the weekly Friday night games or the Saints in the SuperDome, the squad outperformed any and all competing squads. And of course, without the cheerleaders what kind of pep rally could you possibly have? The cheerleaders are the ringmasters for these sometimes three-ring circuses, especially the Homecoming Pep Rally, which can be chaotic. Our hats are off to these wonderful people, who do a great job, which no one ever seems to appreciate. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Using the megaphones for added volume, the cheerleaders were at every game to support the Hocks. BOTTOM: Sometimes it’s difficult to get a good seat, so you take the next best thing . .. someone ' s shoulders. The girls use the added height to cheer on the Rocks. THIS PAGE, TOP: The 1985-86 Rock-A-Chaw Cheering Squad. First Row: Jessica Deffes, Daphne Lott, Suzi Treutel, Michelle Chiniche, Kelli Lee, Andrea Ambrose. Second Row: Harry Woodbury, Jody Com- pretta, Richie Smith, Brother Aquin (Moderator), Steve Mon- tagnet, Stephen Martinolich, Rickie Russo. BOTTOM: The 1985-86 Junior Rock Cheerleaders: Marty Morreale, Karen Koledziej, Jennifer Compretta, Hayden Larroux, Bonnie Bax¬ ter, Kerry Merrigan, Julie Rutherford, and Anna Dean. Cheerleaders 79 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Daphne Lott, Jody Compretta. CENTER: Andrea Ambrose, Ricky Russo. BOTTOM: Jessica Deffes, Harry Woodbury. THIS PAGE, TOP: Kelly Lee, Stephen Martinolich. CENTER: Michelle Chiniche, Steve Montagnet. BOTTOM: Suzi Treutel, Richie Smith. 80 Cheerleaders mi ROCK-A-CHAW BAND The band this year, from the first halftime show to the last concert on April 29th, was a success. Led by Drum Major Crystal Davidson, a sophomore at OLA, this year ' s ensemble of various musical talent exemplified pride, courage, and determination. Though the band won ' t go down as one of the largest, it made up for its small size in big sound. Every day from 3:15 to 4:15 after school, the band would meet and practice in order to shine at all football games and parades, while always giving the school something to be proud of. Of course, the band made a few mistakes, but then again its rights outshone its wrongs by a mile; and those mistakes made will only teach the band what not to do in order to strive to the ultimate goal: Perfection. 82 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: A fine performance by the band at a concert in the Resource Center. BELOW: The band is directed by Mr. Howard Weaver at the con¬ cert. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: The halftime show at the football game is led by Drum Major Crystal Davidson. TOP RIGHT: Harmonizing with the rest of the band is Peter Blakey on the sax¬ ophone. BOTTOM: While play¬ ing his trumpet at the Pep Rally John Miller looks off for the picture. 83 PROJECT DO Athletic and scholastic accomplishments of students are usually fairly well publicized, but there is another activity for which there are no bands, no cheerleaders, no flags, and little or no publicity. Brains, brawn or beauty are not prerequisites . . . only heart . . . you gotta have a lot of heart. Project Do is that activity. It is made up of students under the direction of Brother Canisius Schell, S.C.; these students volunteer their time after school to participate in activities that can best be described as a “ Do-It-Yourself Course in Humanities.” Their volunteer projects include services to the aged, the needy, and the underprivileged. Project Do gives young people the opportunity to grow and to put into practice the Christian virtues that they are taught at home and at school. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Not everyone has an older brother who will take the time to show them how something works. This is the task for Project Do volunteer Harry Woodbury. BOTTOM: An afternoon just tossing the ball around is great fun for the children at the Head Start Center shown here with Volunteer Roland Sternfels. THIS PAGE, TOP: Assisting with the Christmas decorations is Senior John Kergosien. His pa¬ tience and kindness were rewarded by hundreds of smiles each time he went to the Retirement Home. ABOVE: “Buddies ” would be an appropriate title for this portrait of Junior Volunteer Blake Boudreaux and his young friend. BOTTOM: Always in demand, Scott Fabacher is casually led off by a young friend for a game of ball. 85 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Working with extremely young children can be rewarding, but extemely frustrating. Senior Volunteer Sean Donnelly helps ou t with putting the toys away. CENTER: Junior John Winters poses with one of his charges at the Rest Home during the Christmas party. BOTTOM, LEFT: Senior John Kergosien gets help decorating the tree at the Rest Home during the Christmas party. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Always willing to follow the leadership shown by Blake Boudreaux, the children at the Head Start Center literally followed Blake everywhere. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Serving eggnog at the Christmas party is Junior Joel Thames. In addition to Project Do, Joel maintained a 4.0 average and held down an afternoon job. Who said the youth of today was going to pot? RIGHT and BELOW: Juniors Joe Welsh and Chuck Breath help out at the Day Care Center of the Methodist Church. S.S.C.W.L.C Begun as a non-credit extracurricular in 1969, Brother Bennet, S.C., has elevated the St Stanislaus Weightlifting Club to a level found only in superior gyms across the nation. Involving young men in the development of their bodies as well as their minds is the goal of the SSCWLC. And the program is designed for the individual to increase his athletic excellence, confidence, and overall well-being. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Performing curls using the dumbbells is Senior Jim Maxey. TOP RIGHT: Utilizing the But¬ terfly machine to his maximum, Senior Shawn Kohnke has been a member of SSCWLC for one year only. BOTTOM, LEFT: Another one year member, Alex Leschhorn will graduate this year. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Straining on the weights is Senior Harry Woodbury. THIS PAGE, TOP: Pump¬ ing iron is the name of the game and the player here is Chris Riley. RIGHT: The dips are important to the laterals and biceps. Here David Bradley pushes himself to the limit. 88 I v OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: With the strain showing on his face, Senior Mark Welch from Cutoff, Louisiana, puts himself through the paces. RIGHT: “No Pain, No Gain,” this saying seems to apply to Scott Haas as he works out on the squats. BOTTOM: The dips not only strengthen you, but develop your stamina as weiJ. Senior Eric Doyle strains to maintain his stamina. THIS PAGE, TOP: Utilizing the curl bar, Senior Chris Riley displays massive tricep development. BOTTOM, LEFT: SSCWLC Moderator Brother Bennet, S.C., checks on the progress of each and every student in his charge. BOT¬ TOM, RIGHT: More commonly known as upright rowing, Senior Chris Mer- rifield strains on the bar. 90 mn9h| OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mac Murphree and Jesus Cavazos learn the ins and outs of fingerprinting while on tour in New Orleans. BOTTOM: Squad leader Billy Saunders performs the honors of presentation at the court of Honors. Receiving awards are Mike Fitzgerald and Chris Barron. THIS PAGE, TOP: Qualifying with a rifle is necessary for a merit badge in Marksmanship. ABOVE: Brother Timothy joins the troop at the rail on the cruise up the Mississippi River. RIGHT: Brother Dwight, Scoutmaster, poses with Troop 86’s camping trailer. Boy Scouts Ask any member of Troop 86, “Why are you a Boy Scout?” The answer most likely to be heard is “It ' s Fun!” Scouting should be fun and Troop 86 ' s activities are planned to achieve that goal. This year ' s ac¬ tivities included camping, hiking, water skiing, canoeing, bowling, rocketing and many other fun activities, including a ten-day summer trip to Opryland, U.S.A., and the Smoky Mountains Na¬ tional Park. But Scouting is far more than just fun. Every Scouting activity and way of organizing and do¬ ing things has a purpose behind it. Each has something to do with moving boys from where they are toward some basic goals. These goals are the aims of Scouting: Character, Citizenship and Fitness. The aims of Scouting supports St. Stanislaus ' philosophy of helping spiritually, physically and socially. Troop 86 helps our scouts to “Be Prepared” for life. 93 The Drama Club presented two plays this year, a one-act in the fall, “Home to Mother,” and a full-length musical for Christmas, “Scrooge.” Moderator for the Drama Club was Mr. Walter Da¬ miens. ABOVE: Troy Ostarly (playing Scrooge as a young boy) confers with his sister, Fan (Karen Kolodziej). TOP, RIGHT: Eric Borel as young Scrooge gets fatherly advice from Old Fezziwig (Robert Maynard) as Ron Engel looks on. RIGHT: Jose Garza contributes to the effects by working the spotlight. Drama Club 94 TOP, LEFT: Playing the lead role in Scrooge, Colin Schmit, celebrates his “new life” in the song, “Born on Christmas Day.” TOP, BIGHT: On the way to his conversion, Scrooge must endure the dire predictions of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come (John Swide r). BOTTOM: In the fall produc¬ tion, “Home to Mother,” Andre Vial is misdirected by the protestations of the maid, Karen Kolodziej. 95 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Andrea Ambrose does an in¬ terpretive dance in Scrooge.” TOP RIGHT: Chris Mer- rifield and Kelly Weems in a scene from Home to Mother.” BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Merrifield emotes as the ghost of Jacob Marley, trying to convince Scrooge to change his ways. BOTTOM RIGHT: Andre Vial, as Scrooge’s nephew Fred, listens to the pleadings of the concerned citizenry, represented by Kim Trowbridge, Jaime Town, and Liz Haas. THIS PAGE, TOP: Chris Merrifield and Sabrina Ker- sanac in a scene from Home to Mother.” RIGHT: Scott Comeaux as Bob Crotchet in Scrooge” tries to convince the old miser to let him off for one day of the year, Christmas. 96 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RIGHT: National Honor Society Officers for 1985-86. Jose Lau, Steve Montagnet, Michael Yarborough. Moderator Brother William Leimbach, S.C. BELOW: Members and In¬ ductees of the Brother Peter Basso Chapter of the National Honor Society ( indicates an inductee). First Bow: R. Engel, D. GJeber, . Fernandez, J. Bowles, Y. Shabazz, J. Lau, L Alcalen, . Gex, A. Bolian, C. Adams. Second Bow: E. Payne, J. Thames, D. Zanca, K. Lutschg, S. Montagnet, M. Lau, F. Burdette, L. Schruff, D. Bourgeois. Third Bow: S. Warman, S. Comeaux, C. Merrifield, J. Welsh, F. Endom, M. Yarborough, J. Dempsey, J. Simpson, D. Bast. CLQ LWAS L WAS ... Last Week At Stanislaus. This timely activity occupied every waking moment for Senior John Falcon, shown at left putting the finishing touches on a board. The LWAS Board takes the place of the school newspaper at St. Stanislaus. It requires a great deal of time and patience to be able to compile articles and pictures each week for the board. The faculty and students are deeply indebted to John Falcon for his dedication and devotion to the LWAS Board. Without him, many students would have never received the recognition they did. STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT: 1985-86 Student Council Officers — Fred Endom (President), Jaime Fernandez (Treasurer), Jose Lau (Secretary), Steve Montagnet (2nd Vice President), David Zanca (1st Vice President). The purpose of the Student Council is to provide students with the opportunity to learn civic government the hard way ... by doing it. Moderator this year was Brother William Leimbach, S.C. REFLECTIONS BELOW: The headaches a photographer must put up with to get the shots he needs, foe Sellers tries to suppress the noise level as he shoots a Junior High basketball game. BIGHT: Editor-in-Chief Fred Endom accepts the certificate of merit from Brother Celestine at the Honors and Leadership Con¬ vocation. BOTTOM, LEFT: A member of the Beflections staff for several years, Jeff Ay cock this year transferred to Vander¬ bilt High School in Houma, his hometown. His efforts were missed very much. BOTTOM, BIGHT: Ned Benvenutti and Mike Yarborough seem to have come up with a unique method of determining which pictures to choose for the yearbook. Both of these seniors were familiar faces in the Yearbook room. 100 TOP: Chris Riley assists Scott Haas in his checklist prior to takeoff. Scott is checking his fuel level. CENTER: Brother Noel Lemmon, S.C., instructs the Aviation class in the proper method of crosswind landings. BOTTOM: Scott Haas shows a novice the Aviation Simulator. Without this device, many of the students would never get off the ground. 101 SKYHAWKS FHS SHS mm 4jH||iMi i iiiii i. i i ji ii iiii ii� i j ; ii i iflH liilliu ii ji ii ii i ' Mtfc - i.ml ilap! mK8 iij|iii fi-iiSFuf ' . JmSSmimK iiM mmiM OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Spanish Honor Society — Front: Evalina Alcalen, Mrs. Helen Currie, Michael Yarborough, Josh Bowles, Joel Thames. Back: Kelli Kolodziej, David Denson, Mr. Tom Ackerman, David Zanca. BOTTOM, LEFT: Jake Welsh, President, French Honor Society. BOTTOM, BIGHT: David Zanca, President, Spanish Honor Society. THIS PAGE, TOP: The French Honor Society — Front: Jose Lau, Marco Lau, Jake Welsh, J’Lene Noto, Dee Strong, Mrs. Helen Currie, Mrs. Lynne Mander. Back: Robert Maynard, Chris Merrifield, Colin Schmit, Steve Montagnet, Louis Schruff, Scott Comeaux, Ed Payne, Steve Bouis, David Bourgeois, Sam Warman. BOTTOM: Members of the Spanish Honor Society entertain the crowd with a song. 102 The St. Stanislaus chapter of the Societe Honoraire Francois was founded in 1975 by Fr. Gerhardt Vogel, SVD, who at the time was teaching at SSC. The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote interest in French, and to honor those who have excelled in French studies. By tak¬ ing part in French activities, those of us who can¬ not continue a formal study of the language, can at least continue our interest and keep abreast of what is happening in another culture. The Gayoso Chapter of the Spanish Honor Society was founded by Brother Eduardo, S.C., and Mrs. Helen Currie in 1975. The highlights of the Society ' s activities this year were the induc¬ tion of our new members, with the singing of songs in Spanish, accompanied on the guitar by the advisor, Mr. Tom Ackerman; and an “Interna¬ tional SupperThe supper took on a truly inter¬ national flavor with the delicacies brought by special guests, the French Honor Society. 103 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Although baseball is his real forte, Senior Jake Welsh participated in intramural football every after¬ noon after school. RIGHT: Even though the pass is overthrown, Sean Donnelly shows his leaping ability, while Mark Van Eaton and Greg Legendre look on. BOTTOM: Eluding pass coverage by Michael Church, Joe Welsh is not able to hang on, Marco Lau looks on. THIS PAGE, TOP: Receiving the ball on a deep pass is Fred Wirstrom as players flock to the ball. LEFT: Making a break for the goal, Jason Harkins is snagged from behind by an uniden¬ tified defender. ABOVE: Despite the defensive efforts of David Pitalo, David Hays goes deep for six. 105 V TOP: Soccer veteran of several years for local teams, Michael Vegas enjoys an afternoon of intramural soc¬ cer. LEFT: Taking time out from his barbershop prac¬ tice, Greg Denkman quarterbacks his Junior homeroom class. BIGHT: Demonstrating his passing style, Brad Rutledge lets sail another pass. 106 Front Row: Brother Celestine AJgero, S.C. (Prin¬ cipal); Charles Breath (JETS Team); Jaime Fer¬ nandez (University of South Alabama Computer Competition Team); Will Homes (JETS Team, University of South Alabama Computer Competi¬ tion Team); Jake Welsh (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team, Mississippi State University Physics Team); Sam Warman (JETS Team); Chris Merrifield (JETS Team, Mississippi State University Physics Team); David Cox. (American Enterprise Team); Robert Maynard (JETS Team, Xavier University Science and Math Olympiad Team); John Montz (JETS Team); Louis Schruff (JETS Team); David Bourgeois (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team, Xavier University Science and Math Olympiad Team, University of South Alabama Computer Competition Team); Albert Bohan (JETS Team); Alex Helwig (University of South Alabama Computer Competition Team); Back: Marco Lau (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team, Xavier University Science and Math Olympiac Team); Josh Bowles (JETS Team); Todd Thriffiley (JETS Team, American Enterprise Team); Michael Yarborough (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team, Mississippi State University Physics Team); Steve Montagnet (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team); David Zan- ca (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team, Mississippi State University Physics Team); Scott Comeaux (JETS Team); Steve Bouis (Mississippi College Science and Math Team, JETS Team, Xavier University Science and Math Olympiad Team); Jose Lau (JETS Team); Joseph Welsh (JETS Team); Clinton Edwards (JETS Team); Tommy Lenz (University of South Alabama Computer Competition Team); Mr. James Thriffiley. TEAMS COMPETITION 107 SPORTS 108 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Just barely clearing the bar is enough for the win. Junior David Diboll was the high jumper for the Varsity squad. Dave transferred this year from Newman. BOT¬ TOM: Having participated in the tennis program for three years gives Scott Comeaux the experience to make this kind of return shot. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Caught in a solarized print, Senior Mike Yarborough sets himself for the kickoff. TOP: Yasin Shabazz, Sophomore guard, goes around the Hancock player on his drive to the goal. BOTTOM: With the ball on the bunt, Junior Jay Arti gues displays the talent which made him one of the Bocks better players. FOOTBALL ROCKACHAW FOOTBALL The summer was long and hot. August arrived and with it the two-a-day workouts for the Rocks. However, several of these were postponed while Hurricane Danny blew through. Then the first game of the season along with a week of practice were cancelled due to Hurricane Elena. After all of this, settling down into a stable routine was a difficult task. In addition, injuries to Senior running back Mark Logan and Senior linebacker George Stills tended to dampen the spirits of the Rocks. Although the season began well enough, the crippling injury of Logan in the second game took its toll. Positions had to be reassigned and it took the Rocks several games to readjust. But thanks to the coaching abilities of Head Coach Vernon Powell and assistants Rod Herring and ferry Spell, the Rocks got back on the win¬ ning track, rolling up three consecutive victories. The Rocks lost their final game of the season to a top-ranked team in the state. Next year there will be four returning starters on offense and three returning on defense. They will have to work hard as a team to accomplish another winning season. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Making another spectacular catch, David Williams steals the ball from a defender. BOTTOM: Leading the team in rushing this year, Senior Todd Thriffiley displays his style. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Celebrating another Rock-a-Chaw touchdown, Jimmy Dempsey and Mike Yarborough congratulate David Zanca. TOP BIGHT: Looking down field for an open receiver Jimmy Dempsey sets up to throw. While Todd Thriffiley sets for a block. BOTTOM: Displaying his running ability, Lon Baxter turns it upfield after a catch. Ill OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Despite a lackluster Freshman season, Gino Ascani was a bright spot. TOP RIGHT: Breaking through the middle, Shannon Garrett heads for the goal line. BOTTOM: You can run, but you can’t hide ... as Sean Sewed aptly found. THIS PAGE, BOTTOM: Front Row, Left to Right: Ned Benvenutti, Yasin Shabazz, Greg Legendre, Jody Gex, Mike Yar¬ borough, Clay Leyser, Jose Lau, Merrell Gomez, Charley Beech, Chris Riley, Ron Engel, John Leyser, Brian Labat, Michael Switzer. Second Row: Blake Boudreaux, David Diboll, David Denson, Jack Simpson, Will Homes, Kerry Burzelleri, Jimmy Dempsey, Mark Logan, David Zanca, George Stills, Keith Robinson, Jeff Reisch, Todd Thrif- filey, Robert Leblanc, Massey Arrington, Michael Vegas, Joe Kee. Third Row: David Hays, David Bradley, Larry Logue, Mark Taylor, Stanley Womack, David WiJJiams, Fred Endom, Arthur Wynne, Jim Hanlon, Joe Golmon, Philip Wittmann, John Ladner, Eric Doyle, Lon Baxter, Matt Caldwell, Charles Lavinghouse, Todd Robinson, Alex Helwig. 112 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Better known for his kicking and blocking talents, Eric Doyle displays his running abilities. BOTTOM: The Senior Line-up. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: One of the bright spots for next season will be the return of Sophomore Vasin Shabazz, here displaying his open field techniques. RIGHT: Due to an early season injury, Mark Logan showed his support from the sidelines this year. 114 BASKETBALL The St. Stanislaus ’85-’86 basketball team led by Coach Brother Anton Sokira, S.C., learned a great deal and gradually progressed during the season. The team was very young having only two seniors. Tom WaJton and Jimmy Martin led a strong front court assisted by Juniors John Keller and Steve Montagnet. Yasin Shabazz, Josh Bowles, and Louis Schruff provided the play¬ making and the excellent outside shooting. The team got better and better as the season progress¬ ed. They advanced to the semi-finals of the District Tournament where they were defeated by a very strong George County squad. With many talented sophomores and Juniors returning to aid the team next season promises to be a dominating force in the district. The Junior Varsity squad intimidated many teams with a strong inside game directed by sophomores John Gross, Brad Butledge, and Robert Brown. Brian Alexander, Shane Harris, and Joe Lee contributed with their strong perimeter shooting effort. This team will aid the Varsity effort next year and will be replaced by a promising freshman team. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: One of the two seniors of the Varsi¬ ty squad, Jimmie Martin handles the ball down court. BOT¬ TOM: The 1986 Rocks — Front Row: Yasin Shabazz, Louis Schruff, Darren Hazeur, David Bast, Brad Rutledge, Brent Dantin, Joe Lee, Andre Rollins, Jay Artigues, Josh Bowles. Back Row: Brother Anton, S.C., Brian Alexander, Jimmie Martin, Robert Brown, John Gross, Tom Walton, John Keller, Steve Montagnet, Shane Sigsworth, Shane Harris, Brent Gremillion. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Breaking down the court is 8th grader David Alexander. TOP LEFT: Going up for the shot is sophomore sensation Yasin Shabazz. LEFT: Displaying his gliding ability is Junior Jay Artigues. TOP RIGHT: The Rock-A-Chaw bench looks on while Louis Schru shoots from the corner. V OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Showing a strong inside game is John Gross as he goes up for two. TOP RIGHT: Making it look easy is Shane Harris as he glides in for the shot. BOTTOM LEFT: From the foul line, Josh Bowles goes up for the shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Going in for the lay-up is Brad Rutledge. THIS PAGE, ABOVE: Making his move is Brian Alexander. TOP: Making another spectacular move, Steve Montagnet sparks the Rock-A-Chaw’s team. 118 mb Long Beach. ft Long Beach . Bay High . HanxSck North Central St Martin . Mercy€ross .J D’Iberville ..Vw Mercy Cross . .Mr . Pearl River . New Orleans Academy . . . Pope John Paul .. D’Iberville .I.. University Military Scjiool Bay High . jmmjp George County. . . .H Hancogk Nor h Cei St.M fin.. • • • GeorgJfCounty. . . George County . . . . 52-48 48-54 120 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Displaying his prowess at the point, Jay Artigues brings the ball down. BOTTOM LEFT: 8th grader Sean Sewell rips the net for two. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leaping with an educated grace Junior John Keller scores two. THIS PAGE, TOP: Although his opponent tries to draw the foul, Joe Lee concentrates on the goal for two. LEFT: Following in his big brother’s footsteps, Greg Schruff goes up for two. ABOVE: Looking for the open man is Freshman Terry LeBourgeois TRACK The 85-86 track season was short. There were only two meets. The second meet wasn’t even a true meet, being only one and half teams present. The SSC track team looked decent in the two meets. Inner squad competition was very high. The competition between the athletes was intense and exciting. Each teammate encouraged and sup¬ ported every other teammate. The experience athletes gave and were asked advice from the in¬ experienced athletes. The season was mostly practices. Somedays were hard, some easy depending on the coach ' s mood. Practices consisted of getting into shape, techniques, and inner squad meets. 122 ' ' § 123 Jf _ OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The 1985-86 Thin Clads — M. Camamo, J. Gex, C. Edwards, B. Bourdeaux, J. Lau, J. Ponjuan, M. Arrington, T. Thriffley, J. Kergosien, M. Vegas. Second Row: D. Denson, J. Martin, J. Simpson, D. Diboll, K. Robinson, C. Lavinghouse, W. Homes, C. Stewart, F. Burdette. BOTTOM: Senior discus thrower John Kergosien takes his windup. THIS PAGE, LEFT: Stretching for that extra inch in the long jump, Carter Stewart’s face shows the strain. BOTTOM LEFT: Pushing himself to the limit, Will Homes competes in the two- mile run. BOTTOM BIGHT: Congratulating Coach Vernon Powell on his appointment to his new position as Athletic Director is Michael Switzer. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: His hair and hand a blur, Jose Lau puts the shot. Jose and his brother Marco are members of the Latin American community at St. Stanislaus. TOP RIGHT: The strain displayed on his face, Clinton Edwards runs the final leg of the Mile Relay. BOTTOM: Eighth grader Shannon Garrett floats over the bar with ease. THIS PAGE, TOP: Shan¬ non Garrett and Christopher Reisch in a dead heat. ABOVE: Clinton Edwards and Massey Arrington strive to overcome the Bay High lead. RIGHT: Miler Michael Vegas displays his winn¬ ing form. 124 BASEBALL ’86 The old saying that “i it weren ' t for bad luck, I would have no luck at all” certainly applies to this year ' s St. Stanislaus Rockachaw baseball squad. Prospects for the upcoming season in March looked extemely bright. The Rockachaws lost only two starters to graduation last year, and the Rocks ' two top pitchers, Mark Logan and David Pitalo, were both returning for their senior year. Then the bottom fell out for head coach Rod Herring and assistant coach Jerry Spell. David Pitalo played the first two games of the season, then after beating Mercy Cross he en¬ countered severe back pain and was lost for the remainder of the season. Just before District com¬ petition could decide a winner, pitcher Mark Logan pulled a muscle in his throwing arm and could not pitch. Center-fielder Yasin Shabazz broke his jaw in mid-season when hit during bat¬ ti ng practice and was lost for the season. This left Coach Herring with only one pitcher with ex¬ perience, Junior Louis Schruff. Coach Herring had to develop 8th and 9th graders to complement his pitching staff. However, the Rocks pulled together and ended the season with a won-loss record of 8-8. Next year is another season and once again . . . the pro¬ spects look bright. 126 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior Mark Logan displays his exper¬ tise and experience in coming from the mound to stop the run at home. BOTTOM: Dave Pitalo, who was injured early in the season, nonetheless managed to get in a few innings on the mound. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Eyeing the batter cautiously, Louis Schruff prepares his win¬ dup. TOP RIGHT: With a careful eye on the pitcher, foe Welsh waits on the pitch. BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant Coach ferry Spell. BOTTOM BIGHT: Head Coach Bod Herring. 127 y ssc . 6— 10 . 3 — 6 .10— 4 . . 9— 4 . 5—4 . 9—10 ' W 2 3 . 8 — 1 . 5 — 8 . 16 — 1 . 13 — 2 . 8—2 .0—7 . 1 — 10 . . 2—6 .10— 5 St. Martin Hah.com North Central George County . D’Iberville . Mercy Cross . —- 5 ? a« 128 ?1Im f t it i 4 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: fay Artigues effectively blocks out the runner at second while making the out. BOTTOM: Third baseman Louis Schruff holds the man on third. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Clinton Edwards rounds third on the home stretch for another score. LEFT: Fully encased in his protective gear, cat¬ cher fake Welsh prepares for the game. BOTTOM: Senior Mark Logan winds up for the pitch. TOP: The 1985-86 Rocks — Front: W. Scarborough, T. Zant, J. Reisch, C. Smith, R. Engel, J. Artigues, M. Logan, Y. Shabazz, T. Mallini. Back: Coach Rod Herring, D. Pitalo, R. Rhodes, Joe Welsh, W. Wilkinson, Jake Welsh, L. Schruff, L. Nicaud, B. Dean, P. Wittmann, R. Brown, Coach Jerry Spell. ABOVE: Senior Jeff Reisch strides in from the outfield. RIGHT: Sophomore standout Yasin Shabazz strikes a pose. 130 LEFT: Third Baseman Rocky Rhodes prepares himself for the incoming runner sliding in. BOTTOM: First baseman Phil Wittmann snags the ball for the out at First. TENNIS The SSC OLA tennis team enjoyed much suc¬ cess during the 1985 season which was highlighted by the two thrilling victories over arch-rival St. John ' s of Gulfport, Mississippi. It would have been even more satisfying to cap the 10 wins and one loss regular season with State Championships in both the Boy ' s Singles and Boy ' s Doubles events. Excellent performances were consistently turn¬ ed in this year by Sam Morse, Steve Bouis, Tom Cook, David Bourgeois and Marco Lau in “A team competition. The “B team also enjoyed a successful season, winning six matches and suf¬ fering only one defeat. The “B team members were Terry LeBourgeois, Scott Hensgens, Scott Comeaux, Cayman Sinclair, and Justin Homes. 132 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Watching his return shot, Tom Cook follows through. BOTTOM: As Scott Hens gens returns the olley, Terry LeBourgeois moves in for back up support. THIS PAGE, TOP: The 1986 Tennis Squad — Front: T. LeBourgeois, T. fames, B. Montjoy, L. Spotorno, S. Hensgens, T. Kean. Back: T. Cook, S. Bouis, J. Homes, S. Morse, M. Lau, B. Broussard, Coach Myron B. Labat. BOTTOM: Displaying his powerful forehand is Justin Homes. 133 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The fans couldn’t keep away from Tom Cook. BOTTOM LEFT: As he strains for the lob, Marco Lau grimaces. BOTTOM BIGHT: Displaying his powerful serve is Steven Bouis. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Waiting for a lob to come down is Scott Hensgens, while Terry LeBourgeois looks on. RIGHT: The “Serve” by Sam Morse. BOTTOM: An intimidating duo, Marco Lau and Tom Cook. ' Vk ViWi V M mv� wK 135 mm : - i ' t i . ■ ;.-£ l � ; ♦-. • ■■ r ' . - : ' ? 4 ' A-V ’ i feA i« u ' fc.teJ —V2? 5 J m £ ' m m w iWSm DORM LIFE CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Senior Resident student Ar¬ thur Wynne jumps the wake on his Hydro-Slide at the Senior Ski Party held at the Brother’s Ski Camp on the Jordan River. Senior Dorm Officers — Seated: Lon Bax¬ ter. Standing From Left: Fred Endom, Kenneth Lutsch, Chris Riley. Sophomores Felix Sternfels and John Gross meet in the Mall each morning to discuss assignments with the Day Students. Boarder Jack Lightfoot kept busy with the stats at the home basketball games. 136 Although the life of a boarding student is routine, it is never dull! Activities range from day to day study halls to the more informal, such as intramurals, Rec. Hall games, skateboarding around the campus, an occasional dance at OLA next door. Of course, studies are the main pur¬ pose at SSC, and study halls are demanding. Teachers at SSC require an enormous amount of homework and the Resident Students are hard pressed to keep up with the demand. Rut each Dorm has a Prefect, who ' s only concern is with his boarders. Their grades, their health, their spiritually, these are all concerns of the Prefect. The dedication, love, and influence of these men is inspiring. i 138 LEFT: Senior Fred Endom spends some spare time catching up on his studies, following an exciting episode of Dynasty. BOTTOM: Caught in the act of studying are Seniors Rick Russo and Robert Meaux. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Fred Fondren assisted in the Bay Catholic Kindergarten Mardi Gras Parade. BOTTOM: The Dorm Prefects, standing, Senior Prefect, Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C., sitting from left: Brother Raymond, Brother William Leimbach, Brother Eduardo, Brother Neri. 139 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Caught in a developing sequence is Eric Thomas at the dunking booth. Eric was lucky enough to get his apple on the first bite. He was attending the Freshman Haunted House on Halloween. BOTTOM: Relaxing prior to Friday afternoon track meet are Dave Diboll, Andre Tabony, and Jimmie Martin. THIS PAGE, TOP: Skateboarding was a favorite pastime for many of the boarders. Greg Gachassin, native of Lafayette, Louisiana, practices by the gym. ABOVE: Sophomore Cayman Sinclair crams for his Geometry test. Although the study halls were regulated, the responsibility of studying still remained with the student. LEFT: Shown enjoy¬ ing one of his favorite pastimes is Brother William Leimbach, S.C. Brother William was Sophomore Prefect. 141 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Many of the boarders were actively in¬ volved in campus organizations. Cheerleader Rick Russo assists Andrea Ambrose in cheering on the Saints at the Super- Dome. BOTTOM: Sixth grader Mark Blanco comes up empty in the apple bobbing tub at the Freshman Haunted House. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Taking time out from his studies for some household chores is Sophomore Shane Harris. RIGHT: Eighth grade Prefect, Brother Eduardo, S.C., takes a moment from his busy schedule to relax. BOTTOM, LEFT: Once again boarders active in organized sports. Here Senior Chris Riley is assisted by Junior David Hays during football season. BOT¬ TOM, RIGHT: Sophomore Brent Gremillion accepts the keys to his 1966 Ford Mustang from Brother Aquin, S.C. Brent won the car in a school-wide raffle. 142 17 — OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Eighth grader Sean Sewell punts the ball as Freshman Vincent Bradley prepares to block for him. BOTTOM, LEFT: A native of Fort Walton, Florida, Freshman Tom Zant was a valuable member of this year’s JV Squad. BOTTOM, BIGHT: Although he transferred at midyear, Brian Shelton was a favorite at SSC among faculty and students alike. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Members of the cast of the Freshman Haunted House. This event is staged each year by the Freshman Dorm for the entertainment of their fellow boarders and to raise money for the March of Dimes. RIGHT: Caught by the camera, Senior Arthur Wynne is startled by the flash. Arthur’s graduation gown hangs behind him. This photo was taken the week of graduation. BOTTOM: Hailing from the Windy City, Chicago, Fedor Banuci displays his pool shooting style. 144 SENIOR SKI PARTY The Senior Ski Party, hosted each year by Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C., is held in honor of the graduating resident students. On the Tuesday before graduation, Brother and the Senior Boarders all pile into a bus and travel to the Brothers ' Ski Camp on the Jordan River. There they ski, eat, and generally have a good time. It is the last actual time the senior boarders have together as a group. OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE FROM UP¬ PER LEFT: Jackson native Tim Rooks makes his cut. Senior Mark Van Eaton hailing from Lafayette, Louisiana throws a rooster tail in his wake. New Orleans resident David WiJiiams shows he is adept on the water as on the football field. Trey George, another New Orieans native displays his style. THIS PAGE, TOP: Robert Meaux executes the high kick in a game of Hacky-Sack as participants Mike Church and Andre Vial prepare to play. BOT¬ TOM: Chris Riley jumps the wake on the Jordan. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Lon Baxter hangs on after losing con¬ trol of his ski on the Jordan River. CENTER: Fred Endom, Sean Donnelly and Rick Russo wait for their boat driver at the dock. BOTTOM: “Another one bites the dust,” or in this case, the water. That’s Mark Van Eaton on the tumble. THIS PAGE, BELOW: Chris Riley and Arthur Wynne seem to be enjoying themselves. RIGHT: Stanley Womack on the cut. BOTTOM: Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., drove ove r from New Orleans to assist in the Ski Party as a boat driver. 148 k Graduation . . . ’86 The commencement exercises of the 132nd graduating class of St. Stanislaus College took place on May 10, 1986, at Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church in Bay St. Louis. Brother Celestine Algero, Principal, conferred the diplomas upon the seventy-four members of the graduating class. Also presented were the follow¬ ing awards: Michael Yarborough — Valedic¬ torian Award, Excellence in Mathematics, Ex¬ cellence in Science; David Zanca — S alutatorian Award, Student Athlete Award, American Legion Award; Edward Payne — John Phillip Sousa Award; David Cox — Excellence in Humanities, Excellence in Social Studies, Hancock Chamber of Commerce Award; John Falcon — Jeanne Simon Award; Michael Kubin — Conduct Award for a Resident Student; Andre Vial — Character Award for a Resident Student; Douglas Gleber — St. Stanislaus Alumni Association Award, The Character Cup for a Day Student; Harry Wood¬ bury — The Character for a Resident Student. The President ' s Trophy, the highest award presented at St. Stanislaus, was received by Michael Yarborough. 150 TOP: The Award winners for the Class of 1986 — Front, Ed¬ ward Payne, Douglas Glebe r, David Zanca, Michael Yar¬ borough, Michael Kubin. Rear, David Cox, Harry Woodbury, John Falcon, Andre Vial, Brother Celestine Algero. LEFT: Brother Joseph Donovan, S.C., takes time out for a quick photo with Robert Meaux as the graduates line up outside the church. ABOVE: Seniors-soon-to-be-graduates Fred Endom and Trey George congratulate each other before the ceremony begins. 151 BELOW: Brother Baymond, S.C., poses with the 9th grade Character Cup winners Major Rougon and Tim McNamara. BIGHT: Sophomore Character Cup recipient Joe Sellers with Brother WiJJiam Leimbach, S.C. LEFT: Sixth grader Jared Martzell accepts his Character Cup from Brother Neri, S.C. BOTTOM, BIGHT: Eighth grade Character Cup for a Resident Student was received by Reuben Navarro. He receives his award from Brother Celestine, S.C. 152 K. STAWStAyS TOP: The Scholarship winners of the Class of 1986. LEFT: Recipient of the Character Cup for a Day Student in the Eighth Grade was Shannon Garrett. ABOVE: Young Brian Wynne, Class of ’98, tries on the graduation hat of his older brother, Arthur, Class of’86. 153 INDEX A ACKER, SHAWN 44 ACKERMAN, TOM 66, 102 ADAMS, CLARK 34, 98 ADAMS, RUSTY 18 ADOUE, NOLAN 12,40 AILES, MILTON 34 ALBERT, BROTHER 65 ALCALEN, EVALINA 102 ALCALEN, IAN 40, 98 ALESSI, MARIO 40 ALEXANDER, BRIAN 46, 117,118 ALEXANDER, DAVID 52,117 ALFORD, JOHN 52 ALTESE, VINCENT 58 AMBROSE, ANDREA 8, 79, 80, 96, 142, 154 AMEDEE, CHRIS 52 ANDERSON, BRENT 52 ANTON, BROTHER 66,117 AQUIN, BROTHER 65, 79 ARCEMENT, CHRISTOPHER 46 ARCEMENT, SCOTT 58 ARCHER, NED 46 ARNOLD, DARYL 58 ARRINGTON, MASSEY 40, 45,112, 123, 124 ARTIGUES, JAY 34, 108,117, 121, 128, 130 ASCANI, GIN0 46, 112 AUCOIN, RODNEY 58 AYCOCK, JAMIE 52 AYCOCK, JEFF 46, 100 B BAKER, TEDDY 52 BALDWIN, BRIAN 52 BANKSTON, LOUIS 58 BANUCHI, FEDOR 46, 144 BARENIS, BRANDON 34 BARKER, BILL 52 BARKER, BRUCE 40 BARKER, FRANK 18 BARRON, CHRIS 52, 92 BARRY, JAMES 52 BARTET, MEAD 46 BAST, DAVID 6, 40, 42, 98,117 BATES, JEFF 46 BATES, MICHAEL 58 BATTLE, JEFF 46 BAXTER, BONNIE 79 BAXTER, JOHN 12,46 BAXTER, LIONEL 2, 10, 18, 23,30, 111, 112, 136, 148 BEECH, CHARLEY 40,112 OPPOSITE PAGE: The ladies of the cheering squad pose for the photo session. First Row: Andrea Ambrose, Kelli Lee, Suzi Treutel. Second Bow: Daphne Lott, Michelle Chiniche, Jessica Deffes. A special thanks to these wonderfully energetic girls. THIS PAGE: Rocky Rhodes sets himself for the play to third. This was Rocky’s third year on the squad. 154 BENIGNO, JAMES 46 BENIGNOS, HERMAN 52 BENIGNOS, JOSUE 46 BENNET, BROTHER 90 BENVENUTTI, MRS. BETH 66 BENVENUTTI, NED 19, 23, 100, 112,153 BERNAIDIS, PAUL 58 BERRY, DANNY 40 BETCHER, BOB 34 BINGHAM, MICHAEL 58 BIRO, ALEX 10, 40 BISHOP, ROBBIE 52 BLACKLEDGE, MARK 52 BLACKWELL, TOD 46 BLAKEY, PETER 40, 83 BLANCHARD, CHRISTOPHER 46 BLANCO, MARC 64, 142 BLUM,ROBERT 34 BOLIAN, ALBERT 40, 42, 98, 107 BOLIAN, CARL 47 BOLIAN, MRS. GINA 65 BONURA, JEFFREY 52 BOOTH, GARY 58 BOREL, ERIC 40, 94 BOUDIN, ROBERT 34 BOUDREAUX, BLAKE 8, 34, 37, 85, 86, 112,123 BOUDREAUX, EDWARD 40 BOUIS, STEPHEN 34, 102, 107, 133, 134 BOULDIN, KRIS 58 BOURG, KEVIN 58 BOURGEOIS, DAVID 34, 98, 102, 107 BOWLES, JOSH 34,35, 98, 102, 107,117, 118 BRADFORD, BILLY 58 BRADLEY, DAVID 40, 88,112 BRADLEY, ERNEST 40 BRADLEY, VINCENT 47, 144 BRADLEY, WILLIAM 52 BREATH, CHUCK 14, 35, 86, 107 BREAUX, BRYAN 47 BREWER, WILLIAM 58 BRIAN, BROTHER 66 BRIEDE, CHRISTOPHER 47, 50 BRIERS, JOSEPH 41 BRIERS, RAYMOND 52 BRIMELOW, NEIL 58 BRINKS, CHRISTOPHER 47 BROOKS, BART 47 BROOKS, STEWART 52 BROUSSARD, BRUMBY 47, 133 BROWN, JAKE 35 BROWN, MORRIS 58 BROWN, ROBERT 41,45, 117, 130 BRUE, JAMES 52 BULLEN, CHRIS 35 BURDETTE, FRANK 41, 98, 123 BURGHARDT, E. J. 35 155 BURNS, MICHAEL 47 BURZELLERI, KERRY 35,112 BUTSCH, ROBERT 52 BYRD, ROY 52 CALDWELL, JAMES 35 CALDWELL, MATT 10, 19, 112 CAMERO, JUAN 41 CANALES, JESUS 47 CAPDEVIELLE, JOHN 41 CARBELLO, CARLO 59 CARL, BROTHER 66, 153 CARR, BEN 52 CASANO, MICHAEL 41,123 CAVAZOS, ALBERTO 47 CAVAZOS, JESUS 59, 92 CAZAYOUX, HOLDEN 47 CELESTINE, BROTHER 18, 65, 107, 151, 152, 153 CENAC, CODY 35 CHARLES, BROTHER 66 CHARLOT, ANDRE 52 CHATAIGNIER, CHRIS 52 CHEVIS, WILLIAM 52 CHINICHE, MICHELLE 79, 80, 154 CHURCH, MICHAEL 19, 105, 146, 153 CHUSTZ, MATTHEW 53 CICHON, MRS. DEE 66 CICHON, RICHARD 53 COFFEY, MS. SUZANNE 66 COGGIN, NEIL 59 COLON, FRANCISCO 47 COMEAUX, SCOTT 35, 96, 98, 102, 107, 108 COMPRETTA, JENNIFER 79 COMPRETTA, JODY 18, 79, 80, 153 CONSTANT, NELSON 47 COOK, THOMAS 47, 133, 134 CORCORAN, LOUIS 53 CORMIER, ARTHUR 35 COWART, MARK 47 COX, DAVID 19, 31, 107, 151, 153 CRAPANZANO, DAVID 59 CROMWELL, MICHAEL 53 CURRIE, MRS. HELEN 102 CYR, CHRIS 10,18, 28 D DALE, STEVEN 53 DAMAN, HANK 35 DAMIENS, WALTER 67 DANKO, MATT 53 DANTIN, BRENT 6, 41, 117 DANTIN, RON 35 DAVIDSON, CRYSTAL 83 DAVIS, BRET 41 DEAN, ANNA 79 DEAN, HARLON 46, 47, 130 DEFFES, JESSICA 76, 79, 80, 154 DEL RIO, BRADLEY 35 DEL RIO, RANDY 41 DELAUGHTER, TRAVIS 47 DELAUNE, MARK 59 DELESDERNIER, DAREL 41 DELGADO, CHRISTOPHER 59 DEMPSEY, JIMMY 16, 19, 76, 98, 111, 112, 153 DENKMAN, GREG 35, 106 DENNING, MICHAEL 47 DENSON, DAVID 35, 102, 112, 123 DENSON, NOAH 53 DESORMEAUX, LOVIC 41 DEVILLE, DAMON 59 DIBOLL, DAVID 35, 108, 112, 123, 141 DIDIER, JAMES 47 DONNELLY, MICHAEL 12, 48 DONNELLY, SEAN 4, 16, 20, 86, 105, 148 DOWLING, PAUL 36 DOYLE, ERIC 20, 90, 112, 114, 153 DUKE, GREG 53 DUNNE, BRETT 59 DWIGHT, BROTHER 67, 92 EASTMAN, JOHN 59 ECHEZABAL, CHRIS 59 ECKERT, DAVID 53 EDUARDO, BROTHER 139, 142 EDWARDS, CLINTON 36, 107, 123, 124, 128 EDWARDS, KEVIN 53, 54 ENDOM, FRED 20,21,30, 98, 99, 100, 112, 136, 139, 148, 151, 153 ENDOM, JOHN 12, 48 ENGEL, MR. RON 67 ENGEL, MRS. EILEEN 67 ENGEL, RON 41, 94, 98, 112, 130 ERICKSON, STEPHEN 53 ESPOSITO, JAMES 48 ESTEVE, THOMAS 59 ESTRADE, MRS. SUSAN 67 ETHERIDGE, COURTNEY 12, 53 EVANS, JASON 41 EVERETT, DAMIAN 48 FABACHER, SCOTT 36, 85 FACKRELL, JERRY 42 FAGOT, DANIEL 59,61 FALCON, JOHN 21,99,151,153 FANZ, CHARLES 64 FAULK, JOHN 41 FAULK, WARD 36 FAVRE, MRS. LYDIA 67 FAVRE, SISTER PAT 71 FAVRE, STUART 53 FELLOWS, PAT 48 FERNANDEZ, JAIME 42, 98, 99, 107 FERNENADEZ, RODRIGO 53 FERRELL, TIMMY 48 FERRELL, TY 20 FEUERSTEIN, BLAINE 54 FITZGERALD, MICHAEL 48, 92 FLECKEN, HANS 54 FOLSE, JASON 59 FONDREN, FREDRICK 64, 139 FRANCIS, BROTHER 71 FREEMAN, PRENTISS 54 FREY, MS. AMY 67 G GACHASSIN, GREG 54, 141 GARCIA, ARTURO 54 GARRETT, SHANNON 54,112, 124, 153 GARZA, JOSE 54, 94 GATTUSO, JUDE 54 GEMELLI, MICHAEL 67 GENIN, CHARLES 68 GEORGE, TREY 18, 20, 146, 151 GEX, JOE 42, 98, 112, 123 GEX, MRS. VIRGINIA 68 GILBERT, CHRIS 48 GILLASPIE, LANCE 42 GILLIS, JOHN 48 GILMORE, KEITH 64 GIPSON, WESLEY 59 GLEBER, DOUG 20, 30, 98, 150, 151 GLEBER, RICHARD 48 GODLEY, SEAN 36 GOETTZ, STEVEN 54 GOLMON, JOE 21,32, 112 GOLMON, ROY 36 GOMEZ, MERREIL 42,112 GONZALES, DEREK 48 GRANIER, JAMES 36 GRANT, ARTHUR 48 GREMILLION, BRENT 42, 117, 142 GROSS, JOHN 42, 117,118,136 GUILLOTTE, STEPHEN 48 H HAAS, ALEXANDER 48 HAAS, LIZ 96 HAAS, RICHARD 54 HAAS, SCOTT 21, 90, 101 HANLON, JAMES 21, 112 HANSER, RAY 68 HARKINS, JASON 42, 105 HARRIS, IVY 34, 36 HARRIS, SHANE 12, 42, 117,118,142 HARRISON, GEOFFREY 54 HARVARD, CHRIS 48 HAYS, DAVID 36, 105, 112, 142 HAZEUR, C. J. 48 HAZEUR, DARREN 36, 38,117 HEBERT, KENRIC 48 HEBERT, OMER KING 54 HEDRICK, RONALD 54 HEITZMANN, MATT 57, 59 HEITZMANN, SCOTT 48 HELWIG, ALEX 42, 107,112 HENDERSON, ANDREW 12, 42 HENLEY, ROBERT 48 HENSGENS, DOUGLAS 36 HENSGENS, SCOTT 48, 133, 134 HERMAN, BROTHER 68 HERMAN, STEPHEN 48 HERNDON, CHRISTOPHER 59 HERRING, ROD 68, 127, 130 HICKS, JASON 60 HILL, ERIC 48 HILLYER, CHARLES 57, 60 HOFFPAUIR, DIRK 21 HOLDER, GEORGE 60 HOLLAND, JERRY 48 HOMES, JUSTIN 48, 133 HOMES, ROBE RT 37 HOMES, WILL 37, 107, 112, 123 HUTCHINSON, JASON 60 OPPOSITE PAGE: Taking time for Grace before their meal are Brother Timothy and the Scout Troop. THIS PAGE: Cheerleader Steve Montagnet is delighted, having just met Earl “The Pearl ” Campbell at the SuperDome. HYATT, ROBERT 60 HYDE, GRANT 49 I ISRAEL, CHAD 54 JACOBI, KEVIN 60 JAEGER, RYAN 64 JAMES, ARTIS 49, 133 JENNINGS, THOMAS 54 JENNINGS, WILLIAM 68 JOHNS, MATT 22 JOHNSON, SCOTT 60 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 54, 55 JONES, MARCUS 55 JOSEPH, BROTHER 33, 65, 139, 151 JOSEPH, ENAAM 55 JOYNER, THOMAS 60 K KEAN, TYLER 10,49, 133 KEE, JOE 43, 112 KEIFE, GREG 43 KELLER, JOHN 4, 34, 37, 117, 121 KELLER, TODD 22 KELLY, DEAN 49 KENNEY, SEAN 37 KEOGH, MICHAEL 22 KERGOSIEN, JOHN 16, 22, 85, 86, 123 KERGOSIEN, LEONARD 43 KERN, CHRIS 55 KERSANAC, MRS, DOROTHY 68 KERSANAC, SABRINA 96 KESLER, CHUCK 60 KIDD, TREY 60 KIMBALL, KIRK 55 KIMBRELL, BILLY 37 KING, JOHN 37 KOELEMIJ, J. J. 43 KOHNKE, GRANT 37 KOHNKE, SHAWN 22, 27, 88 KOLEDZIEJ, KAREN 79 KOLLER, KENNETH 49 KOLODZIEJ, KAREN 72, 94, 95 KOLODZIEJ, KELLI 102 KORNDORFFER, JOHN 60 KORTMAN, MRS. ANN 62, 68 KUBIN, MICHAEL 20, 22, 151 L LABAT, BRIAN 23, 112 LABAT, MYRON B. 69,133 LADNER, CHRIS 49 156 LADNER, JOHN 2, 10,23, 112 LADNER, KEVIN 43 LAGASSE, MICKY 55 LAINE, DAVID 60 LAMIA, DAVID 43 LANDRUM, MARC 55 LANDRY, LESLIE 49 LANGLEY, DAVID 49 LARROUX, HAYDEN 79 LARROUX, JEAN 43 LAD, JOSE 37, 98, 99 102, 107, 112, 123, 124 LAD, MARCO 37, 98, 102, 105, 107, 133, 134 LAURENT, MICHAEL 49 LAVINGHOUSE, CHUCK 43, 112, 123 LAVIOLETTE, CHRIS 61 LAWYER, DAMION 61 LAZZARA, ANDREW 58, 61 LAZZARA, JOHN 37 LEBLANC, ROBERT 43, 112 LEBLANC, SCOTT 49 LEBLANC, STANLEY 55 LEBOURGEOIS, TERRY 49, 121, 133, 134 LECORGNE, SCOTT 55 LEE, JOE 43, 117, 121 LEE, KELLI 76, 79, 80,154 LEGENDRE, GREG 37, 105, 112 LENZ, TOMMY 37, 107 LEONARD, JASON 55 LESCHHORN, ALEX 23, 88 LESCHHORN, PHILLIP 43 LEWIS, MATTHEW 61 LEYSER, CLAY 22, 112, 153 LEYSER, JOHN 43, 112 LICHTENSTEIN, EDWARD 49 LIGHTFOOT, JACK 16, 37, 136 LING, FRANK 55 LOGA, MARK 49 LOGAN, MARK 20, 23, 112, 114, 127, 128, 130 LOGUE, LARRY 23,112 LOISEL, ROBERT 49 LOPEZ, DAMON 43 LORENTE, JORGE 49 LOTT, DAPHNE 79, 80, 154 LOTT, THOMAS 55 LOUIS JOSEPH, BROTHER 65 LOYOLA, BROTHER 69, 72 LUTSCHG, KENNETH 23, 98, 136, 153 LYNCH, BROCK 54,55 MADDOCKS, RONNIE 55 MADER, CHRIS 55 MAILLHO, BRANT 55 MALL INI, MARIO 61 MALLINI, TONY 49, 130 MANDER, MRS. LYNNE 69, 102 MANDEL, KRISTIAN 55 MARGIOTTA, MARK 37 MARTIN, BRIEN61 MARTIN, CHAD 49 MARTIN, JIMMIE 2, 16,21,24,31, 117, 123, 141, 153 MARTIN, MRS. IRMA 69 MARTIN, RONALD 49 MARTINEZ, HECTOR 49 MARTINEZ, JESUS 49 MARTINEZ, OSCAR 53, 55 MARTINOLICH, STEPHEN 25, 79, 80, 153 MARTZELL, JARED 61,152 MARVIN, TIM 49 MASSON, TOM 37 MATUS, JOSE 38 MAXEY, JAMES 25, 88 MAXEY, ROGER 55 MAYEAUX, KENNETH 43 MAYNARD, ROBERT 38, 94, 102, 107 MCARDLE, DOUG 25 MCARTHUR, WILLIAM 55 MCCARTHY, MRS. MARY 69 MCCROSSEN, SEAN 56 MCDONALD, BRENT 43 MCEWEN, JASON 38 MCKINNIS, KEVIN 41,43 MCNAMARA, TIMMY 50, 152 MCNEMAR, JASON 61 MEAUX, ROBERT 24, 139, 146, 151 MEHRHOFF, WILLIAM 44 MELTON, WEST 56 MERRIFIELD, CHRIS 19, 25, 31, 90, 96, 98, 102, 107, 153 MERRIGAN, KERRY 79 MILLER, JOHN 44 MILLER, JOHN 50,83 MING, TODD 25 MIRAS40N, BERNARD 25 MITCHELL, GREG 24, 153 MONTAGNET, MANNING 61 MONTAGNET, STEVE 37, 38, 79, 80, 98, 99, 102, 107, 117, 118, 156 MONT JOY, REA 50, 133 MONTZ, JOHN 38, 107 MORAN, DALE 69 MOREL, LESLIE 4 MORREALE, MARTY 79 MORREL, JONATHAN 50 MORSE, SAM 25, 133, 134, 153 MUJICA, PATRICIO 61 MULKEY, BILL 61 MUMPHREY, MICHAEL 50 MURPHREE, MAC 56, 92 MURPHY, DARRELL 56 N NAQUIN, GREG 25 NAVARRO, REUBAN 56, 152 157 NECAISE, JOHN 44 NECAISE, KEVIN 56 NECAISE, SCOTT 50 NERI, BROTHER 139, 152 NGO, KHIEM 50 NGUYEN, TONG 61 NICAUD, LLOYD 50, 130 NIOLET, JOSEPH 61 NOEL, BROTHER 101 NOLAN, AL 64 NORRIS, HOWARD 44 NOTO, J’LENE 102 O O’BRIEN, JOHN 64 O’BRIEN, THOMAS 61 OHMSTEDE, AUGUST 56 OLIVER, CHARLES 38 OSTARLY, TROY 56, 94 OUILLIE, WAYNE 44 OUSTALET, RICHARD 56 OVERAL, JOE 44 P PAIR, MRS. KATHY 69 PALMER, ELDON 44 PALMER, SEAN 50 PALMISANO, SALVADOR 61 PARKER, BOBBY 2, 25, 153 PARKER, SANDY 61 PARKS, JEREMY 56 PAUL, BROTHER 148 PAYNE, EDWARD 26, 98, 102 PEPPERMAN, TROY 50 PERNICIARO, JACK 26, 153 PERNICIARO, JASON 56 PERRONNE, CHRIS 57 PETERSON, RONALD 50 PETERSON, SCOTT 61 PETERSON, THAD 61 PFAFF, SCOTT 44 PHELPS, APRIL 76 PICKICH, MICHAEL 50 PIERRE, BROTHER 70 PITALO, DAVID 4, 26, 105, 127, 130 PITRE, JADE 62 PIZANI, DAVID 62 PONJUAN, JORGE 44, 123 PONTHIEUX, GARY 57 POWELL, CHRISTOPHER 74 POWELL, MR. VERNON 2, 70, 74 PRATS, TRES 57 PRIMEAUX, KYLE 44 PURSLEY, TIMMY 50 QUAVE, THOMAS 38 R RAMBIN, RYAN 62 RAMSEY, LARRY 70 RAYMOND, BROTHER 139, 152 REDDITT, RICHIE 50 REED, MRS. LINDA 70 REISCH, CHRISTOPHER 62, 124 REISCH, JEFFREY 27,112, 130 REISCH, JIMMY 44 RENAUDIN, BILLY 14,38 RENFROW, MATTHEW 44 REYNOLDS, BRAD 62 REYNOLDS, MICHELE 76 RHODES, ROCKY 44, 130,131,154 RICHMOND, MATTHEW 57 RILEY, CHRIS 4, 12,27, 88, 90, 101, 112, 136, 142, 146, 148 RISH, JULIAN 62 RIVERO, CLAUDIO 64 ROBINSON, KEITH 4, 38, 72, 112, 123 ROBINSON, MRS. GEORGE 72 ROBINSON, TODD 22, 27, 112,153 ROLLINS, ANDRE 44, 117 RONALD, BROTHER 70 ROOKS, TIMOTHY 26, 146, 153 ROUGON, MAJOR 49, 50, 152 ROY, JOSEPH 62 ROY, SCOTT 26 RUSSO, C. O. 50 RUSSO, JOHN 62 RUSSO, RICKY 8, 26, 72, 79, 80, 139, 142, 148 RUTHERFORD, JULIE 79 RUTLEDGE, BRAD 4, 42, 44, 45, 106, 117,118 RYAN, DR. MICHAEL 70 RYAN, MRS. JEANNIE 70 S SANCHEZ, JORGE 62 SANDERS, KENNY 62 SAUNDERS, BILLY 62, 92 SAUSSY, ANN MARIE 76 SCALLAN, THOMAS 62 SCARBOROUGH, WILLIAM 44, 130 SCARDINO, PAUL 62 SCHEIDER, CHUCK 12, 57 SCHENKER, CHRISTOPHER 64 SCHEPENS, BEN 50 SCHEYD, DAVID 45 SCHMIDT, CHRIS 45, 76 SCHMIT, COLIN 6, 19, 38, 95, 102 SCHOMMER, DAVID 70 SCHOTT, ALAN 50 SCHREMP, BILLY 57 SCHRUFF, GREG 57,121 SCHRUFF, LOUIS 38, 98, 102, 107, 117, 127, 128, 130 SCHULTZ, TRUMAN 71 SEGHERS, MICHAEL 12, 49, 51 SELLERS, JOE 45, 100, 152 SEMPLE, HENRY 51 SEWELL, SEAN 57,112, 121, 144 SHABAZZ, YASIN 6, 41,45, 98, 108, 112, 114, 117, 130 SHAVERS, ANTHONY 51 SHAW, ROBERT 63 SHELTON, BRIAN 51, 144 SHIELDS, JAMES 63 SIEFKEN, JOSHUA 63 SIGSWORTH, SHANE 8, 12,45, 117 SIMPSON, JACK 38, 98, 112,123 SINCLAIR, CAYMAN 42, 45, 141 SKILES, FRANK 38 SMITH, CEDRIC 57, 130 SMITH, DERRICK 27 SMITH, GALAN 63 SMITH, RICHARD 14, 72, 74, 79, 80 SNELL, TERENCE 63 SOTAK, GREG 51 SPELL, JERRY 41,71, 127, 130 SPERANCE, WILLIAM 63 SPOTORNO, LOUIS 51, 133 ST. PIERRE, ANDREW 45 STAKELUM, SEAN 38 ST ARCHER, ANTHONY 57 STERNFELS, FELIX 45, 136 STERNFELS, ROLAND 38, 85 STEVENSON, BILL 45, 74 STEVENSON, MICHAEL 38 STEWART, CARTER 38, 123 STILLS, GEORGE 10, 24, 26, 112 STRONG, DEE 102 SULLIVAN, CHAD 63 SUMMERS, BRACEY 63 SWAIN, NEAL 63 SWIDER, JOE 26 SWIDER, JOHN 38, 95 SWITZER, MICHAEL 45, 112 T TABONY, ANDRE 23, 26,141 TALAZAC, VINCENT 38 TARTAVOULLE, SCOTT 42, 45 TASSIN, TREY 57 TAYLOR, JEFF 51 TAYLOR, MARK 39, 112 TERRELL, THOMAS 57 THAMES, JOEL 39, 86, 98, 102 THAMES, JONATHAN 45 THOMAS, ERIC 58, 63, 141 THOMAS, TRAVIS 63 THRIFFILEY, JAMES 71, 107, 153 THRIFFILEY, TODD 2, 14,27, 107, 111, 112, 123, 153 TIMOTHY, BROTHER 92, 156 TODD, TRAVIS 63 TOMASICH, MARK 45 TOWN, JAIME 96 TREUTEL, SUZI 14, 74, 79, 80, 154 TROVINGER, CHARLES 64 TROWBRIDGE, KIM 96 TUBRE, TROY 64 V VAN EATON, MARK 16, 28, 105, 146, 148 VEGAS, MICHAEL 42, 45, 106, 112, 123 VELAZQUEZ, GERARDO 57 VERRETT, GRADY 50, 51 VIAL, ANDRE 28, 72, 95, 96, 146, 151, 153 VIATOR, CHANDLER 39 VIZZINI, CHRIS 39 158 w WAHL, CHRIS 57 WALDER, NICHOLAS 63 WALLER, EVAN 64 WALTON, TOM 28, 117 WARM AN, DAVID 51 WARM AN, SAMMY 29, 98, 102, 107, 153 WATTS, JIMMY 57 WEAVER, HOWARD 71,83 WEEMS, KELLY 96 WEIDMAN, WADE 63 WEIGAND, SCOTT 39 WEIL, TREY 34, 39 WELCH, MARC 21,29, 90, 153 WELCH, ROBERT 51 WELLS, ANDRIA 76 WELSH, JAKE 29, 98, 102, 105, 107, 128, 130, 153 WELSH, JOE 12, 39, 86, 105, 107, 127, 130 WERNER, ERIC 28 WEST, FREDERICK 63 WESTERVELT, PAUL 51 WHEELER, BRANDON 57 WHITE, DELMAR 63 WHITE, EDWIN 64 WHITE, JARROD 63 WHITE, STEVEN 39 WHITTAKER, ROY 51 WILCOX, CARL 71 WILCOX, JAMES 12, 51 WILKERSON, MS. AGNES 71 WILKINSON, WILLIAM 51, 130 WILLIAM, BROTHER 69, 98, 139, 141, 152 WILLIAMS, ANDREW 63 WILLIAMS, DAVID 21,29, 111, 112, 146 WILLIAMS, JOSEPH 63 WILLIAMS, RENE 57 WILSON, BRADY 63 WINTERS, JOHH 39, 86 WIRSTROM, ROBERT 51, 106 WITTMANN, PHILLIP 23, 29, 32, 76, 112, 130, 131, 153 WOLF, MICHAEL 57 WOMACK, STANLEY 29, 112, 148 WOOD, PEARCE 39 WOODBURY, JAMES 21, 28, 79, 80, 85, 88, 150, 151, 153 WRIGHT, MARTY 51 WRIGHT, PHILLIP 63 WYNNE, ARTHUR 10, 12, 16, 20, 29,32, 76, 112, 136, 144, 148 WYNNE, BRIAN 153 YARBOROUGH, MICHAEL 2, 14, 28, 29, 30, 98, 100, 102, 107, 108 111 112, 150, 15 1, 153 YASPARRO, ANGELO 51 YOUNG, MATTHEW 39 ZANCA, DAVID 6, 14, 24, 29, 31, 98, 99, 102, 107, 112, 151 153 ZANT, THOMAS 51, 130, 144 ZIMMERMAN, MRS. BEVERLY 65 159 memories makes something I could the maturing proc can still remembt We need to hold ( scared a ervous, THE LAST PAGE... • quiet echoes inside the Mail. The place that had seconds been vibrant with activity is now like an abandoned home st memories remain. The realization that everything I had se to at St. Stanislaus would soon be iike that mall, once live and happening then suddenly over, startles me into reflection, e fact that the good times I had enjoyed would forever be just me feel empty and long or something more, old onto. However, I realize that this is aii part of ;. We need to learn when to let go of things so we good times and have no tainted memories. t is all we’i . I was experiencing a coj and meeting new friends. As I grew, so did my friendships. I remember the Eighth Grade graduation. I thought we were getting up in the world. Then there was the jump from ninth to tenth grade. All of a sudden we were at the bottom of the totem pole on both the athletic field and at lunch. Our Senior year came and with it our rings. It was a binding force that made us special. Now graduation culminates our cycle. We will be leaving a place that was special to everyone. We all feel a bit of a loss, but that is expected when you leave a place and people you’re close to. to remember my first day of school. I was ■ew situation mL flUww- rJ r ii i S Michael Joseph Yarborough Valedictorian Class of 1986 1